davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
PARLIAMENT AVOIDS
BREAK ON IRELAND

London July 81 - Parliament man.
aged to steer clear OF the prieklN
Irish problem, except Tor a statement
by Premier Asquith that the parts OF
the home rule agreement approved by
John Redmond. the Nationalist leader,
and Sir Edward Carson. the Unionist
leader i'm Ulster, would be published
as soon as possible and that If there
was a general desire on the part OF
the house the premier would offer
facilities for another discussion of the
home rule question
The feeling is more favorable to an
agreement ultimately being reached
1t is believed that with Mr.. Redmond
and Sir Edward Carson In harmony
means will be found to override oh.
jections from other quarters.
No formal cabinet meeting was held
but Premier Asquith conferred pri.
vately with David Lloyd-George. sec.
retary of war; Arthur j. Balfour, first
lord of the admiralty, and Andrew
Bonar Law, secretary for the colonies.
After this conference Mr. Asquith
went to the palace for conference
with the king
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
PLAGUE SHOWS GAIN
IN new YORK STATE

New York, July 27-The epidemic
OF infsntile paralysis continues to gain
headway.
The daily bulletin of the health de.
partment shows that during the past
twenty-four hours the plague killed
thirty-five children and there were
1862 new cases reported in the five
boroughs of New York city,
The plague apparently shifted its
center from Brooklyn to Manhattan, a
gradual increase in new cases and
deaths being noted there daily. com
pared with a decrease in Brooklyn
An important contribution to infor-
nation about infantile paralysis made
public here was statement by DR.
Simon FleXner of the Rockefeller in
stitute that the disease is spread pri-
marily by contact of child with child
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
UNCLE SAM Gets
DANISH ISLANDS
Negotiations Closed for West
Indian Possessions.
PRICE PAID IS S25,O 100000

Treaty Closing Transaction Probably
viii Be Signed Within Few Hours
and Sent TO Senate for Ratification.
Islands Considered Of Great Strategic
Value to United States.
Washington, July 26.-Oficial an.
nouncement was made at the White
House that negotiations practically
have been completed for the purchase
of the Danish West Indies by the Unit
ed States from Denmark for $25 ,000,
900
A treaty closing the transaction
probably will be signed shortly and
sent Immediately to the senate.
The three islands OF the Danish
West Indies-St Croix, St Thomas
and St John-lie due east OF Porto
Rico and their value 10 the United
States is strategic from a military
point of view
The harbors of St Thomas and St
Croix are of the first importance TO
the American navy. and st Thomas
itself lies in the lane of shipping from
Europe to the Panama canal
important German, French and Eng
lish mail companies have coaling sta
tions there
The acquisition Of the islands by
the United States has been the sub
iect of unsuccessful diplomatic nego
tiations since the Civil war
Naval officers regard the Danish
West Indies as most valuable for any
European government wishing to
quarrel with the United States, and
have urged that it was most essential
TO keep them from falling into un
friendly hands
Denmark's S huge expenses since the
beginning of the war are said to be re
sponsible for her Willingness to sell
the islands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
ENTIRE VILLAGE
HELD BY BRITISH
Gust TeutOnS From POziereS
After Hard Fighting.
STRONG STRATEGIC POINT

Loss Of Position Endaneers German
Forces Battling in Salient From
ThIepval to Pozieres-Turks Evac-
uate Erzingsn, Turkish Armenia.
London. July 27.-After three days
of desperate hand-to-hand fighting,
grubbing in mud and crumbled ma
sonry. the Anzac soldiers of Great
Britaln's armies have finally taken
the whole of the village of Pozieres
THE whole Of Pozieres is now in our
hands" General Haig reports. adding:
Westward the territorials have fur
ther advanced, capturing two trenches
and a number OF prisoners, including
five officers Elsewhere there is no
change
The war has seen no more desperate
fighting than that which has resulted
in the election of the Teutons from
this French village An important
point on the main highway toward
Bapaume it was the objective of the
first great thrust of the British often
siye
Last week Australian and New Zea.
land soldiers gained a foothold in the
village itself A series of furious
German counter attacks failed to dis
lodge them
Capture or the whole Of Pozieres
endangers the German forces fighting
iii the salient from Thiepval TO Po-
zieres
The territorials, having elected the
Teutons from the village. Immediately
began a westward encircling move
ment. menacing the enemy contained
in this loop OF the line
retirement from this curve Is ex
pected
A further British enyeloping move
ment eastward from Thiepval was an
ticipated TO increase the pressure on
this "kink" in the line forcing the
Germans to etraighten ii out by re-
treat
The impetuous Russian drive in
Turkish Armenia has resulted in the
evacuation OF the fortress of Erzingan
by the Turks and its capture by the
Russians according to official dis
patches from Petrograd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
RUSSIAN ADVANCE is RAPID
Forces OF Grand Duke Nicholas Push
ing Toward Angora.

Petrograd, July 27.-The Grand
Duke Nicholas and his army have
completed nearly one-quarter of the
journey TO Angora.
Russian troops are forcing back de-
moralized Turkish forces and estab-
fishing almost a record for quick ad-
vance.
Their rate of progress has been al
most that OF a marching army in
peace times
Angora Is the eastern terminus OF
the railroad which leaves Constant
nople. 1t is the immediate objective
OF the Russian advance
So far the grand duke has made his
phenomenal advance without any rail
roads to aid in maintaining his sup
plies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
SENATE STOPS CUTTING BILL
Offsets Decreases Previously Voted by
Adding $50, ZOO, 900 for Army

Washington, July 26.-lncreases in
the army appropriation bill aggregat-
have been approved by the senate, OFF
setting decreases of about that amount
made Saturday, under sections relat-
ing to transportation, foreign service
pay and subsistence
Senator Townsend. attacking the ad-
ministration Mexican policy. declared
the guardsmen had been sent to the
border under false pretenses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27

Violent Hurricane Sweeps Over Large
Section of Spain

Madrid. July 27.-A hurricane of
unprecedented violence has ravaged
the provinces Of Saragossa, Soria, Val.
ladolio, Leon and Pontevedra.
The village of Torreon Is in ruins
and three churches have been swept
away by foods in the village of Atrea,
in the province OF Aragon.
The bodies of eleven victims have
been recovered so far and the material
damage is enormous.
The minister of the interior will
ask for special appropriation to re-
trict
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
COLONEL BATTLING PLAGUE
Roosevelt Joins Fight on lnfantle
Paralysis.

Oyster Bay, \. Y, July 26.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt. aided by wealthy resi-
dents of Oyster Bay and vicinity, be
gan an active fight on infantile paraly-
sis
The former president and a number
of men and women met in the town
clerks office and mapped out cam
paign to combat the spread of the dis
ease.
Mr. Roosevelt said his grandchil
dren are with him at Sycamore Hill
and that il is time for vigorous action
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
PRESIDENT GAINS HIS POINT
Democratic Senators Agree to Pass
Child Labor BILL

Washington. July 27.-The child Ia
Dor bill will be passed at the present
session of congress.
This has been decided by Demo
cratic senators In response to the de-
mand of President Wilson
Southern senators objected and their
influence caused the withdrawal of
the bill from the program OF impera-
tive legislation several days ago.
Since then the president has called
at the Capitol and made known that
he considers the passage OF the bill
essential
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
Woman Rebel Captain Dead.

Richmond. Va, July 27.-Captain
Sally Louisa Tompkins, eighty-three
years old the only woman ever COM
missioned as an officer in the Con-
federate army. died in the Home for
Confederate Women. She was COM
missioned captain of cavalry that she
might continue to conduct a private
hospital after other such institutions
were ordered closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
GREAT ACTIVITY REPORTED


Washington. July Tonnage OF
ocean going merchant vessels being
built or ordered in the United States
July was 100000 or one-fourth
greater than that of vessels under
construction in German yards Jan. 1.
1914. the date of the greatest activity
in German history
This is only about half the normal
output of British yards in peace times.
however
The number of ocean vessels OF
more than LOCO gross tons being built
is 1875.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
SORRY He CAN'T END WAR
Pope Expresses Regret European Con-
fict Continues

Rome, July 26.-Pope Benedict re
ceived members of the Sacred col
lege who presented their greetings on
the eve Of the pontiff's nameday.
The pope recalled all he had done
to alleviate the horrors OF the war and
TO hasten the end of the conflict.
He expressed regret that neither he
nor others who were working for the
same end had yet been able TO induce
the beligerents to negotiate for peace
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
GIVES PROPERTY AWAY TO
PREVENT QUARREL.

ST Louis. July 81. Mrs
Hannah Duryee, a widow. eighty
years old, has decided to ST.
Louis university a downtown
tract Of real estate I'm st. Louis
valued al 5000 to $4,000.
and said that she intended Civ
ing away all her estate before
her death TO prevent her heirs
from quarreling over il. Mrs.
Durvee lives in two rooms Of
fiye-room house on the remain
ing five acres OF her country
estate. The other three rooms
are rented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
Tells HCuSe to Approve Sen
ate Naval Bill.
BITTER FIGHT IS LIKELY
Effort TO Send Measure to Conference
Has Been Blocked Temporarily, but
Administration Leaders VIII Force
Action at Next Session.

Washington. July 27.-Whether the
navy bill finally TO be passed by con-
gress is TO be the big defense meas
ure passed by the senate, calling for
the immediate construction OF four
dreadnouehts and four battle cruis-
ers, or the house proposal omitting
dreadnoughts. depends on the weight
OF President Wilson's influence over
the house
President Wilson has applied hi.
club to the house and sent word Off
cially that he wanted the conference
committee to agree on the senate bill
That this will precipitate a fgh
already has been demonstrated in the
lower body.
Whether President Wilson is strons
enough to have his will is uncertain
Representative Buchanan OF Illinois
a member Of the naval committee
temporarily blocked reference of the
measure TO conference in the house
but administration leaders will insist
on a conference and the rules com
mittee will be ready TO force that dis.
position OF the bill when the house
meets again
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
JOHN BROWNS CHILD DIES
Mrs. AdIIneer Was Youngest Daugh-
ter OF Noted AbcIItionist

San Jose, Cal. July 26.-Mrs. John
Sadlinger, youngest daughter of John
Brown of Harpers Ferry fame. died
at Campbell, near here. Her sister,
Sarah Brown, died at the same place
three weeks ago. Mrs. Sadlinger was
sixty-Hve years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27

STEEL FISHING ROD FATAL
Minister Is Accidentally EIectrocuted
While Angling.

Carlisle, Pa, July 27.---The partially
burned body OF Rev William Perry
Eyeland. bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church in the Philippines
and Southern Asia, was found along
the banks of creek near his summer
home at Mount Holly Springs.
He had been electrocuted when a
steel fishing pole he was carrying con-
nected with a tension wire concealed
by foliage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
BUYS TWENTY BIG VESSELS
Commonwea eaIth Of Australia Hopes 70
Relieve Freight Congestion.

San Francisco, July 27-The com
monwealth OF Australia has purchased
twenty big freighters from the Brit
ish government for $20.000,000, ac-
cording to T. j. Ryan, premier OF
Queensland. EN- route TO Australia
after a visit to London.
The steamers will be used to relieve
tongested freight conditions and op-
crate between Australia and European
ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27

S. S. Mcclure American publisher,
who was detained for some time by
the British authorities on his arrival
in Liverpool on the American liner
Philadelphia. must return to the Unit
ed States Saturday on board the same
vessel in the meantime sojourning at
an unnamed watering place, according
to a statement by British government
officials
The British home Office declined to
grant a permit for Mr. Mcclure to
stay in England
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27

Kansas City July Paul Weaver.
twenty-three years old, florists help
er, shot and killed his bride Of three
months here in the laundry Office In
which she had resumed employment
after domestic difficulties had separat-
ed them. Weaver then shot himself.
His body fell across hers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27

London, July 27-The British gov
ernment will consent TO the plan for
rationing the civilian population in
the areas occupied by German armies.
under supervision Of neutral com
mission appointed by President Will
son, If the central powers will con
sent not to remove native food sup
plies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
ONE AGITATOR is DEPORTED
Uncle Sam Sends Range Disturber
Back to South America.

Duluth, July &c. f. Andreytchine,
an l. w. W, has been deported by the
government to South America.
He is one of the alien agitators
whose activities helped bring about
the trouble on the range.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
convicts 10 Build Road.

Deer Lodge, Mont, July 27.-One
hundred convicts from the state peni-
tentiary here are to be sent in a few
days to make an automobile highway
of the Divide-Wisdom road. This
trail crawls through one Of the Wild
ct sections OF the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
CUTS CROSS ON HIS CHEST
Or. A. w. Waite Uses Glass In Prison
Cell at Sing Sing.

Sing Sing Prison, \. Y. July 81
DR. Arthur Warren Waite, awaiting
electrocution here for the murder Of
his father-inlaw, John f. Peck OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. was found in his
cell in the death house" bleeding
from wound in his chest made In the
cut himself with a piece of broken
glass
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
MONTANA CANDIDATE DEAD
Charles Darling Sought Republican
Nomination for Governor.

Helena, Mont. July 27.-Charles
Darling. forty-seven years old. candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor. is dead at his home at
Rimini. Darling had failed rapidly in
health since the death OF his wife
July
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
indla's Wheat Crop Decreases.

Washington. July 27-India's wheat
crop this year Is put at Is per cent
smaller than last years In consular
advicss. Tie yield forecast II $780,
~ tsn0 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27
UADRUPLETS BORN TO
MOTHER OF ELEVEN.

: Tulsa, Okla, July 27.-
:. quadruplets were born to Mrs
!. Odia Hurvey. wife OF Henry
= Hurvey. farmer. residing near
+ this city.
!. Three are girls and one
+ boy, weighing six to eight
!. pounds each.
+ The quadruplets make a total
+ Of fifteen children who have ar
+ rived at the Hurvey home. Mrs
+ Hurvey is thirty-seven years
!. old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27

Berlin, July PA German subma-
rine attacked a British dreadnought
off the Orkney islands on July 20 and
obtained two hits with torpedoes, the
German admiralty announced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-27

Rev Dr. Charles F Aked. formerly
OF San Francisco. has announced his
resignation as chairman of the Amer
lean committee TO the Ford neutral
peace conference in Stockholm
The announcement was made after
an hours talk with Henry Ford at
Detroit in which. DR. Aked said, ha
urged unsuccessfully change in the
peace plans.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
EIGHTH WARD.

HOPPER Fort S';s.:';' :. !sa :s,:;,s:
WARD w;:ss;'ss' 's =. '''''s sy '
s ;; $:$. sS: ::.::; ::%::
John s1 = s'onsy Howard sub of st m e r. j
John M.,oney Howard nssa "s uS s. and az @ e
John e Ma'oney. Howard. last
David May Howard last sss asIeS 4 y r,, r. Of
HGrs:s s:ss Essasr'ss; n farm =: divided IL:
Franz a. Asss Ss ns.sss sS z: not No Of
s:.,ss Mssssssb IN divided
ana :;. q ss
Porter sub of of tn. SUBJ 3 & M No a.
:. :.
Geo %: ss';:s s.ss ss'sss n farm =. divided
:ns Gee ...1s n;':.r: : 3: II:
,,PcC ,21 Iognon farm
farm L.ero..s Luther Be.eher. SUBJ
sSsss:: SUB ;-s 81 e e e s's Ne. ;1s ;Pa :: q; ;;
s:H !s1s:; S:ss %'fssS'sf. s farm =: IL
Baker Luther Be.ch.r. SUBJ of part OF osnon
s : & =;
W.
w.pn vo esS7S IT, OF W. s7se r. Of n
r. Bostwick Leverete woodbridge
Commissioners In partition in 1854.
r. NJ Brown ct AL Leverette, last named sub
WARD NO
Theisen Leverette Luther Beechers
Jas
*: ii: :: FL y $ si! y:
WARD NO w"tt. tAg e so q r.
John Go
by the Commissioners partition
q.
Fannie DeXroe Michigan last named Il w
Freak Gibson Cherry, Julian Abbots Of
that part OF the Woodbridge nd
High
. WARD NO - ciP NO 81
% and and part Of j. T. Abbotts lot woodbrIdge
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

Detroit Wayne Co. Mich. g. r. - n.........a q r.
hoDt Hunter Bagg, last named sub 81 ~
c. Robertson Lafery p lying and
adjoining Bagg St.. 81 IT, Of "a It. OF ia IT,
Mabel H. Metcaf Bags 81 IT, OF . liz II
of Vermont
wm Psrhe nass MARI. sub sub of lots II. and the
Reede Butternut part lot IS9srty
WARD NO.
Geo w NeveIo. part OF g. LAnsrty
iarm' H. OF Michigan avenue. rear ~ e. Of g &
warn No rear = ass e. Ct n s! r.
Unknown Ash plat Of sub of Of r. asi csssrisr
OF Chcago t. or w. lO5 It. OF 100 IT.
chas Perry n Ash last named SUBJ -
Chas Perry Ash. last sub : - - - -
WARD NO. w. ~ ~ OF ~ e cSP Sp No bo% %s IT,
j. Ially, sycamore. the O. Lalsrty
or michigan
BSge HSey Sycamore. last named sub.
Eiz Pasp Brainsrd Albert Cranes rhompson
~ WARD NO. CAP NO .s
shoemsksr Mssno,s Albert Cranes the
of r. c.
a r Shoemaker Magnolia last named
WARD NO ~
Photochrome lot No Ls1ertv
farm. r. c. 22S D. Of Grand River
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

10 SIS SO SO sA 4s 20 s5
l2 s.! ss $50 !s 90 81
80 OF os 4s 4s 55
40 80 IL SO 4s rss 80
lco IS ~ So ls 1as 80
- II 514 is. IS 03
IL 81 .1s4 50 ~ s7 IS 1ss o.
80 rs 50 90 4s 81 81
s0 20 os 8 % D SO SO
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4 ssss 81 4 g 81
~ 10 80 o. sis D ss SO
Is 50 80 sa B 10 95
&
81 8 80 IS s1s ~ SIS 80
: :
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
Nsms-styest-Dss Description.

WARD NO cor NO. rs
n TresrsdI IhladeIPhis A. Mossrs SUBJ of part of
\: King WELLINGTON last named
10.
named sub.
c. Oliver Wellington named sub
~wARD NO o. r;T"ns'on' 's'' "A"s' '1.''' CAP NO 7i
L. Aigsr. Bigeows subj OF OF the
u
WARD No A"oA' '@'' "@"'' ''.'''''' cXP NO. 81
o. Hubbard Dequndre plat Of n. v No. OF
Dequndre farm BY In partition In the Est
W.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

Hester Ag:. Russel and Bgeiows SUBJ OF part OF tn
Fl Knox ss 1880 n:%:d :sa: rus
:s::s $.S:%::s 81: - ::
wN {,
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i':. w.: ;Gs T.. &C. q:
H &: .9$ or S: e: ss, s rs e .'.
cotfrs.en. W. Deaundrs " !.
A. WALLER Orleans. plat xntos: p.
F.. Orleans. last named sub.
Phi aeS.i. Es;:ss;' Park. sub q lot.
hCp.le. Lebens sub of tn. sly ssi IT Of
j. sss. ..,.. sui. ., lot. $. 4. Il
k?E': R'sS:I: lat lat named named SUBJ SUBJ
Ssss u ss.ss; s.ssss sub Of lots to IS .s's:'. '..
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snefSS:d y Sd.d.s q So. ..; .s%:S n:%:S :as
H.}!$:s !: 1''SH aaiie. II: i:. s'%;s named 1s
Sss':y Ley. Reuter-. sub Of par. OF
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s;:::;: S;:::; I::; Il; named
;'s :::;
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NJ King Greeley Reuters SUBJ of 4 OF
10000
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Qual.er Russell. plat
WARD NO: CAP NO. 3S
r. G. Hempe RUSSELL Kibbee's O. l. C;uo
WARD NO. CAP NO. So
tn. w Gaoa T.: sub .! lot and
WARD NO. z
HsFi; s as:s s:is ss,."s. sub of lot 10 and Il:
= WARD NO, CAP NO. "a
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The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

q.
WARD NO.
as 49, n. 4, N
nj n of OF and ofh
sub. Z, n road
: WARD = "'e' '''' "a"s' '''' - CAP NO ss'
j. krsuse Russell plat Of Stockings sub the
lot IL, % 81, r. n.
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c. Chase. e Russell. Gulox whitakers No
H. So and 43. 10000
:. -.
Ii r. Barnard
nouvier'e Russe! named
RUSSELL named
: WARD " " ~ ~ ~ ' - CAP NO. II
s Frsedman Russell Reuters sub
Rosensweig ,ussel last named sub.
H. Friedman.
. WARD NO ~ ' ~ . CAP NO 81
s. Ambros. Russell and and
all that of G.. H. and M
r.. II
f. Burton Russell
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

Rcuthman Trombly. Of stockings sub OF the
wNRp N" " " '''' " ~ ~ 'cAp NO ss
Auto Mfg Trombiy Theadorc and Denis Cam
OF the SUBJ 20 and a2, r. l. II.
lying n OF and adj Trombiy Ave and e. Of Hcpeiie ss
80 'wAsD No.
Unknown Lyman, Bsreii sub of the part
lot ls OF the sub Of frsc secs 20 and s2 T. L. T. H. f.
WARD NO
zeeh ymsp plat Of scclnEs sub of the part Of lot
NJ Iack Lyman
a. Bsrf1w Lyman last named sub.
M Euncney. Milwaukee. OF
n part ofot is OF the frac.
i,wARD NO. I : CAP NO IL
fimbers Euclid Guillo. and whItskers sub
bs and
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Coiwcl Euclid last named
!, usgood = Euclid last named sub
O. H. Moore. Euclid
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

i.n 4 $r:as
to As s4. S % of
W. 10 IT. O 4o4.os IT. Of s. ss4
wArn Nh rear W. 40 IT. of e. 4oaos IT. Of n 1856
y s;s's 1s .Ha River
x$$ :$S n i;; $i III,
f,,; $5;;' e.: ief'' 60 Ri''i:
s;s; T;Fii a.:
Mary ssSss IL asaass.s ysr .s sS
WHY 'e."s'" ives. Grand ne9....a !.
sT's' s. sub rfT5y II, Fss Pearl pa s% 81 r and e.
S Hs Of q; q % ,:l
WI" 10000 %'ss' asrs tract IfSqf X E.es sub
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r,z n Scot, +. sow., ,, , e. 1857
s'ssTS seward lt' a.s .s%sS named :SS sub
whsnsS pss; ass 81 s,: cs s.S Il
p Moran seward sub .' acre tract.
wSjiHs %s%sp sSo
es Bss1 acre en- vrsaa .rss; Virginia Park sub
Is. e'f 81 a II: s sy ss Fsss %
Thorpe Tss4Ps. + TSsa Nsld las. st,
hS'S Euclid fi' is:s .:@ss sanss sss sub 10
a'is os " .s;: a;:; .s ss Of s
last ns%sa sun
unknSSn Gender Clark s and
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