davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-14

News has been received by Mrs.
Joe Delmue of, Round Valley, that
her brother-in-law, Albert Delmue,
who is in Dixie, had suffered re-
lapse from recent attack of typhoid
and is in serious condition. His
mother, who recently returned from
his bed side, left Immediately for
Dixie. She was accompanied by Joe
Delmue. Albert's many friends hope
for his speedy recovery from the
present illness.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warren and
Mrs. Cameron and daughter of Eagle
Valley, visited Phoebe today, motor
ing home in the afternoo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-14

First Pub. Oct. 7, 1921.
Last Pub. Nov. 4. 1921.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
IN JAIL az YEARS, INNOCENT
Aged Woman Who Five Times Re.
fused Pardon Dies Behind
the Bars.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 2.-Sarah Wyck-
off, seventysiX years old, is dead in
the state prison after fOrty-two years
Imprisonment, during which she five
times declined pardon at the hands
of as many governors and after she
had lived to learn that a death-bed con-
fessiOn had completely eXOnerated her
of the charge for which she was SEN
fenced. FOrty-twO years ago Sarah
WyckOff entered the state prison to
serve a life sentence as the convicted
accOmplice in the murder of her hus-
band, Wesley WyckOff, in Alexander
county, in the mountains of North
Carolina. The convicted principal,
negro, was hanged. Three years ago
from the mountains came word that
death-bed confession had absOlved
the woman of connection with the
tragedy. Then, for the fifth time. she
refused pardon explaining that she
was being treated well, that time had
shattered all her relations with her
family and that she preferred to spend
her last days amid surroundings she
had learned to know so well.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
HOUSE ARMY BILL PLANS
FUND FOR 10000 MEN
Provisions of Measure Mean Big Cut
of Men in Regular organi-
zation.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Framed to
provide for force of 10000 regu-
lars. the army appropriation bill, re-
ported to the house, carried total of
$32S,S61 ,123, reduction of $63
242 from current appropriations. The
War~department had asked for 1892.
S11,O7O.
The Philippine scouts, numbering
about $500 men; $500 fyi.g cadets
and $4,000 commissioned officers are
not included in the 10000 total.
Reduction in the army, the commit
tee report said, was proposed with a
view to early withdrawal Of Ameri-
cans in Germany. Chairman Anthony
of the military subcommittee OF the
appropriations committee told the
house that the present plan of the War
department to maintain nine divisions
in camps erected during the war was
unnecessary waste and expense.
while the committee has greatly
reduced these appropriations which
support some of the more expensive
branches of the National Guard" the
report said, ''it believes that if the
War department will follow a policy
OF permitting the growth of the Ma
tional Guard along the most economic
and useful lines-which are infantry
organiZationS-an will minimize the
organization of those branches Of the
guard which require the issue and
maintenance of animals and motors,
and special technical equipment that
material economics can be effected
which not only will increase the eff
cheney Of the guard, but will aid i'll
it's growth and expansion"
For West Point an appropriation of
$2,361. 4SS was recommended, an in
crease of 219,277. The amount re-
quested was S6.464,432.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
MAKES GIFT OF UNIVERSITY
Henry kinzie Brown Gives $1,000, 900
College at Valparaiso,
Indiana.

Valparaiso, Ind, Feb. "A million
dollar gift was acquired by the citi-
zens of Valparaiso when Henry Kin
zie Brown, former president of VAL
paradise university, presented complete
ownership of the instituuon's grounds.
buildings and equipment to them in
the name of the Brown family. VAL
paraiso university, which was recently
appraised at 81 100000, is said to have
educated 10000 students and given
$4,000 teachers to the state of In
diana.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
TOLEDO RIDING FOR 6 CENTS
Fares Drop Back Cent Under
the "SerVice-at-Cost"
Ordinance.

Toledo, o., Feb. 2.-Toledo street
car riders began TO ride for 6 cents.
For more than a year they have been
paying cents fare, three rides for
20 cents, with 2 cents for transfer.
Transfers under the new grant are
1 cent. The reduced fare resulted
from an agreement reached between
the city and the Toledo Railways and
Light company under ''service-at-
cost ordinance" The ordinance was
adopted by the voters last November.
At the same time municipal owner
ship proposal was voted. down by a
ratio of three to one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
Bird Cutruns Horse.

Anyone who has travelled through
western Texas becomes familiar with
the mesquite tree, or. as it sometimes
grows, & shrub. In some places where
it may grow to be 80 or 40 feet high, it
is commonly known as the chapa,'tal,
says the American Forestry Magazine
of Washington. Here it is scrubby and
masses into dense clumps, it being he
home of that famous bird the road
runner or chaparral cock and other
species. The road runner is really a
big ground cuckoo, that only takes to
flight when hard pressed, while on
open ground it can run so fast that an
ordinary horse cannot keep up.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
ENDS LIFE IN NIAGARA FALLS
Unidentified Man Jumps Into River
and Is Swept to Death Over
the American Brink.

Niagara Falls. N. Y, Jan. 29.-An
unidentified man is reported to have
jumped into the river above the falls
at .2:15 o'clock in the morning and
was swept to death over the American
brink. The man talked to a reserva-
ton officer. s. w. Rhodes, just few
minutes before he made the leap He
told Rhodes he was from Cleveland
and that he had come to the park to
...''-" " f','>..eil look before leaving
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
The protection Of a boot
the comfort Of a shoe
II miners rubber shoe that Is becoming
popular among farmers everywhere

do. Its light weight and its smooth,
easy fit will give you anew idea of
real comfort in rubber footwear.
Ask your dealer to show you pair
of the new U. S. Bootees. Look over
the rest of his u. S. line. There's
type for every need-arctics, rubbers,
'3overs"-all built in the same, rugged,
reliable way.
They all have tough, heavy. soles
special reinforcements at every
point where the wear is hardest-and
the highest quality rubber from our
own plantations.
Always look for the ''U. S." Seal
it means solid wear and long service
for your money.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
The sushel as a WEIGHT.

A bushel IS now regarded as def
mite weight rather than measure of
cubic contents Various pr0ducts.
however, have different weights to the
bushel. Wheat according TO the bu-
reau of croa estimates, weighs 90
pounds Ia II, lA;Shel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
77,OO5,510 IN JAP EMPIRE
First Real Census Ever Taken by the
Government Has Just Been
Completed

Tokyo. Jan. 2S.-The first census
ever taken in Japan by modern meth
DDS showed the population of the en-
pire to number 77.005,51 while in
Japan proper, exclusive of Korea, For
mosa and SaghaHen, there are 81, $751;
140 inhabitants. These figures were
announced by the census bureau here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
.rNt--e # Peonies.

TIL g: ''':" 'raries are blaze
Of cote IA'd.,nmmer from the pc
onics srlIie'l gr" lnXuriantly in many
tons rjie. :'e cultivated in great guam
titles 9r<! "hirned to the United
States
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
Stop That "Croakinq."

A frog in the throat soon quits
"croaking" When The patient partakes
of tho nala.ahls' and soothing home
remedy Of e"ral portions of honey and
lemon .iu'n" II has been found inval-
liable IN e i',.f-in" acute hOarseness
and irf'' - - he throat and larynx.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04

TNwet weathercver muddy ground
you can keep your feet as dry
- as in boots, and yet have all the
lightweight comfort of a shoe.
Farmers everywhere are buying the
new u. S. Bootee-a water tight
rubber shoe that is just the thing
for everyday service around the
farm.
1t was first designed for miners,
who must have a waterproof shoe
that will not tire their feet. Today it's
fast becoming popular all over the
country-with all men who have to
work much out-of-docrs. Worn right
over the sock like leather shoe, the
u. S. Bootee gives perfect protection
always - whatever job you have to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

church, emigration work and the Y
N. G. A. Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
SENIOR DAY AT
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Closing Event of the Upper
Class Took Place There
This Afternoon.

senior nay was observed at the
lligh school this afternoon, the ex-
ereiscs starting at i.10 o'clock. The
June srctiOn Of the Senior class. in
a, curdanCc with the schools custom.
had charge Of the program. the most
important feature of which was the
play. The june Classy Film Com
pauy, by members OF tho class. This
was studio sketch. and the cast Of
characters comprised Albert Gluck-
man. Russell Turner. Robert Muhiig
Paul Rinard sidney Statnikoo. Helen
siolrr Jessie Collision. Mary Me
CloskoA Edth Johnson. Marjorie
ENins and Evelyn Kitchen. II con
sisted 81 both optimistic and pessi-
nestle predictions 81 what the future
uf ID raeh s,nior would be. with an
emphasized and detailed account Of
tn characteristic traits Of each. and
vaused much laughter in the audience
Prior to tho play. Acting Principal
Jamcs \ Earkiey made brief ad-
drtss and a number of musical Sc
kotlous were given
paul Riuard president Of the senior
eiass. delivered the farewell address.
and had harge ~ the presentation of
win gold watch fob: Miss Picket.
Mlns Stwin and Miss Fitzwater. the
arnlur rbom teachers. were presented
wth silver Evcrsharp pencils and
i bons Mr. Blair who aided In the
of the senior play. was
presented with a belt with silver
III klc Miss Rarthold. who also as
ststsd with the play, was presented
with 4 sak umbrella Miss Dickey. Of
al. Principals office, was also pre-
=. utrd with an appropriate gift.
lteWaon l.annan manager % tho
Athetj, Association. awarded the let
trr W To thc baseball and basketball
fANtrs who mcritcd them during the
l.aat season.
Irtttrs we're awarded 10 the basket
lall Squad as follows Ralph France. |
, halys Gibson Meyer wcincr. Louis |
Simun charles Green Charles Park, |
Z ouia Jacobson
NamcrRls we're awarded a 5 follows 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
COFFEE

Have you tried our Jamoso
Coffee yet? 1t is pleasing a
great many. A rich. pleasing
blend with the true coffee flavor
and more cups to the pound.
35c Id.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

William Carlin. Victor Lichtenstein
Elwood Salters. William Donaldson
Robert Muhlin, Edward Parvis, George
Wilson.
Meyer Weiner was elected captain
for next year.
Letters were awarded to the girls
basketball squad as follows: Helen
Seller. Mary McCloskey, Evelyn Hitch
en-, Winifred Chapman. The varsity
winners were Helen Seller, captain
Winifred Chapman, manager: Evelyn
Kitchen, Mary McCloskey. Mary Gam
bic, Mildred Green, Ruth Mills.
The following members of the scrub
team were awarded numerals: Alice
Davis, Alice Porter. Virginia Zort-
man. Rebecca Hirshout. Josephine
Clark, Frances Smith. Essey Money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
WEDDINGS
Collins Barlow.

Miss Caroline r. Barlow and Cor
nelius Collins were married yester-
day afternoon at o'clock in the
rectory of st. PauTs II. c. Church by
Rev. T. r. Waldron, pastor. They
were attended by Miss NJ. Alice Kane
and Leo Sweeney. After visiting in
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
will return to their future home at
SS7 West Second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
Market Basket Specials

Holland, to survey the work of the
organization In the international
field.
Delegates from many nations will
discuss numerous subjects. including
relations with the Roman Catholic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
3Oc To.
3 lbs, SI.OO
GLUTEN FLOUR
CHOCOLATES

Our own make are fast growing
in popularity Many varieties,
creams. fruits and nuts with the
finest chocolate coating We can
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

CHOCOLATE CARAMELS
Our own make, cherry, de-
licious chocolate, covered taffy
like oenters, specially priced at
Csc Id.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
QUALITY GROCERIES
AT STAPLE PRICES

ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES
in large tins make a novel and
pleasing dessert. Extra large fruit
in heavy syrup, at the normal
price of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

WITH EACH POUND OF OUR 35,
COFFEE WE WILL SELL 4 LBS. Oh
GRANULATED SUGAR FOR &c LIB.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
cBIc. COOL AND COMFORTABLE


\ pleasing combination OF cross
hsrred timity and linen lawn is (, red
b tins Summer frocE The dimity Is in
green and white. while the lawn. which
lnrms the kimono blouse and bands on
q skirt, = IN delicate apple green. The
lfouts II yhe blouse are extended al the
sides = tyfm d sash. The round collar
and cuffs are Of dimity Medium size
requires . yards 3b-inch lawn and az
ards a. inch dimty
PICTORIAL REVIEW BLOUSE No.
as. Sizes, q 20 - inches bust. Price,
q cents, skirt No o44Q. Sizes, "a 10
: inches waist, Price. IS cents.
crusby a iiin Company are soc
agency of Pictorial Review Patterns
Wilmington leading store tor si...
wash goods anti wooden dress goods
00a-e5 -oe Market street.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

Every Evening classified ads pay big
returns~eali 220o.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
Y. NJ. c. A. OF WORLD IN SESSION
PIenary Meeting Opens I'm Holland
With Delegates From Many Nations.

BY Associated Prcas To Every Evening
London. June io.-A pienary meet
ing of the worlds committees of the
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
A New Bridge at 0iiead.

The old bridge over the Apdro- -coggin
River at Gilead is to be replaced by a
modern structure and just as soon as the
work can be done. The start was
authorized by the governors cnuncil
last week in the following order:
Ordered, that the state highway com.
day labor the construction Of two con.
crete abutments In the town OF Gilead
for new bridge to be built over the
Androscoggin River under the State and
County Bridge Aid act.
Paul D. Sargent, chief engineer Of the
com mmission, said:
"This bridge will replace the old sus.
pension bridge now in use across the
AndrOscoggin River In Gilead. The
present bridge Is not safe for the traffic
which Is using it and 1t Is desirable to
get the new bridge constructed at az
early date as possible. The highway
com mission at meeting on Nov. de.
cided that the best way to handle this
construction would be to have the abut
ments built on day labor basis under
the direction of one Of our superintend
ents, which will ensure every precautior
being taken to secure good job at thil
season of the year.
"The commission then plans to pnr
chase the steel superstructure and have
the same erected during the winter, witt
q view of putting the concrete floor or
the bridge proper early 10 the spring
In this way the new bridge could b'
opened for traffic before the opening o.
| the summer season."
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
Agrlculturlsts Met In Chicago.

More than thirty national agricultural
associations met in Chicago for the In
teruational Live Stock Exposition begin.
ming Nov. 26, and which will end Dec. 8.
They include:
National Association OF County Agri-
Gu tural Agents, National Association OF
State Marketing Officials, National Swine
Growers Association, Animal Husbandry
Ex tension Mems Convention, Interns.
tioual Crop Improvement Association,
Horse Association of America, q. 8. Live
Stock Sanitary Association, National So
ciety of Records Association, and these
special organizations:
Percberon Society Of America, Ameri.
can Hampshire Swine Record, American
Suffolk Horse Association, American
Berkshire Association, American Shire
HOrse Association, American Chevi0i
Sheep Society, American Shropshire Reg
istry Association, American Polled Short
horn Association. American Rambouillel
Sheep Association, American Oxford
Down Record, American Clydesdals
Breeders Association, Chester White
Swine Record Association, American As
sociation of Importers and Breeders o
Belgian Draft Horses, American Tam
worth Swine Record Association, Rec
Poiled Cattle Club, American Romney
Breeders, American Southdown Associ
alton, Continental Dorset Club, Ameri
can Poland China Record, American
Aberdeen-Angus Association, American
Shortborn Breeders Association, Ameri
can Galloway Breeders Association
American Duroc-Jersey Swine Associa
ton, American Hsmpshire-Sheep Associ
alton, American Shetland Pony Club
Welsh Pony Club and the American
Cotswold Registry Association.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
They Caught the Thief.

George Gilbert of New York says:
"Watohing our single hive of bees late
In August, I saw Q very large female
bum ble-bse lowering about the hive en-.
trance, attracted by the odor of buck
wheat honey. She alighted on the drop
board and went In, knocking over q
dozen of my Italians in her blundering
rush. Soon she came out, humming VIC
toriously and went away, her abdomen
swollen with pilfered sweets. Very soon
she repeated this raiding process. After
she had gone the second time, two senti.
nels before the hive entrance took on Q
businesslike air and remained very close
together, keeping their wings In almost
constant motion, their heads together
Madame Bombus came back, went In for
her third load. She had been In there
but second when-zowie! she came
out, with two angry Italians clinging to
her abdomen. They fell in buzzing
wad In the grass just outside the hive.
There was red-hot embrace and mo-
tions so fast the human eye could not
follow them. Then Madame Bombus
lsborsd up from the grass tangle, evil
IDENTIFY weak from her wounds, and went
away. The Italians, having stung her
soft body, did not lose their stings.
Then, apparently satisfied that they we're
viotors, they zum-m- mined to their hive
and took up their job Of sentineling
again. But now they did not watch with
wings buzzing and heads together. In.
stead they ran about, trying with their
antenr@ each entering bee that came to
their particular avenue of approach. The
vigilance committee bad acted; the vii.
lain had been executed and 80 the COM
munity could be at peace-for time at
least.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
Oxford County Notes.

At the meeting Of the grand lodge OF
the Sons of Temperance for the state OF
Maine In Portland recently the following
officers from Oxford County and inci-
dentally from the town of Oxford, were
elected: Mrs. Kate Starbird, Grand
Worthy Patriarch; G. F. Stsrbird, Grand
Treasurer; and Mrs. Sibbie Hsuscom,
Grand Conductor.
Several Oxford County institutions and
individuals benefit In the will OF the late
Charles z. Whidden Of Westbrook, filed
on the 10th. The bequests are payable
after the death Of Mr.. Whidden's widow,
who has the use OF the estate during her
life. The town Of Denmark, Mount No.
riah Lodge, r. and A. NJ, Of Denmark.
and the Congregational church Of Den
mark will receive each $500. The resi-.
due of the estate is also to be divided
equally between the town of Denmark
and the city Of Westbrook to create
funds for the benefit Of the deserving
poor. Among the other benefloiaries In
the will are Samuel Richardson Of Essl
Brownfleld, George r. Ksnison Of Den.
mark, Rose B. Boil Of Fryeburg, Anns
Sampson Of Norway, Mary Warren oI
East Brownfleld, Roxanna =. Smith oi
| Denmark.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
State Farming Bodies.

The farming bodies OF Maine had their
annual meetings and exhibits in Bangor
during the week beginning Nov. IA.
The exhibits were all good.
The Pathological Society elected these
officers:
Pres.-w. c. Robinson Of North Anson.
sec.-E. L. W hite Of Bowdoinham..
Member Of executive committee-F. n. Dud.
., MsmS;% sndsas;S S1 experiment 00uno-w H. oonan'
vice-Pres. Of American Pomological Society
Vics.Pres. Of New England Fruit Show
Delegates to Federation Of Agricultural Socie-
ties-W. @. Robinson, W. b. Conant and e. L.
white.
At the annual meeting of the Maine
Beekeepers' Association, there was q
large exhibit of honey. Talks on bee
keeping we're given by F. L. Mason Of
Mechanic Falls, j. E. Crane of Middle.
bury, Conn.,, Fred Davis of Madison, and
Frank q. Dudley, state horticultural.
At the annual meeting OF the Maine
Seed Improvement Association, officers
were elected as follows:
| Pres.-W. e. Hodge OF Fairfield.
| Vice-Pres.-John Kneeland Of Dover.
Sec.-E. l.. Newdick Of Augusta.
Treas.-C. II. White Of Augusta.
Executive Com.-L. L. Leonard Of Newburg
and P. A. Danforth Of Liyermore Falls.
In connection with the apple and seed
show the annual meeting OF the Maine
State Dairymen's Association was held
The following officers were elected:
Pres.-H. II. Nash Of Camden.
Vice -Pres.-Harold J. Shaw Of Sanford.
Sec.-H. II. Tucker of Augusta.
Treas.-C. n. White Of Augusta.
i Executive Com.-L. <. McIntire OF Eas
Waterford with the above named Officers.
Officers Of the Holstein Breeders Asso
citation were elected a. follows:
Pres.-M. @. Peabody of South Portland.
Sec. and Treas.-H. ]. shaw Of Sanford.
4 Director Of N. e. Holstein Friesisn Associa
tion-C. 8. Longley Of Plymouth.
Officers Of the Guernsey Breeders
Association were elected o. follows:
Pres.-R. j. Norton Of Falmouth Foreside.
e-Pres.-A.J. Abbott Of Augusta.
Sec. and Treas.-0eorge @. Lord Of Wells.
III Executive Com.-Thomas French of 6olon,
Is. Clifford Of Poland.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-29
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.

November II, 1871.
Taken this 18th day Of November. 197l. on exc
Judgment rendered by the Supreme Judicia
Court. for the County Of Oxford, at the tern
thereof begun and held on the second Tuesday
Of October, 1921. to wit, on the srd day Of Novem
Woodstock, In the County Of Oxford and state
Of Maine, a. he is trustee In bankruptcy Of the
estate OF josiah w Richardson, of Woodstock
as rsS os ~ JUN
1893, against Barney Leayitt. formerly Of Lynn,
In the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,, moro
recently Of Woodstock, In the County Of Oxford
ss ~ Sa eVM Dr0
forsv Cents debt or damage, and Fifteen Dol.
lars and Twenty-Five cents costs Of suit, and viii
be sold at pubic auction on the premises In said
Woodstock, to the highest bidder, on the 2lst
noon, the following described real estate and all
the right, title and Interest which the said Bar
aey Leavitt has and had IN and to the Same on
the 2sth day Of Augusts 1916, at i've O'Clock In
the afternoon. the time when the same was A.
tached on the writ In the Same suit. to witt
A certain lot or parcel of land situated In that
part 0fthe Town Of Woodstock known a. Pin
Hook. containing one acre. more or less, together
known as the Ezra Jewell store property.
Also another parcel of land with the buildings
thereon. containing about forty six t46( square
'ings, being blacksmith shop and lot.
The above described parcels are adjoining and
include store, stable and blacksmith shop. This
property is bounded as follows Ion the East by
he Main Road leading from Bryant Pond VII.
lage to Rumford; Westerly and Northerly by
the Brook and land Of Clarence Smith; on the
south by land formerly owned by John A. Gal.
lison.
Also scertain lot or parcel of land lying In
said Woodstock and In the northerly part Of
said town, known as Pin Hook, said parcel of
real estate being fully described In . certain
deed of warranty given to Josiah W. Richardson
by A. Cuvier Jackson, dated March %, 1915, and
recorded In Oxford Records. Book $50, Page l76,
and known as the Plum Orchard.
HARRY D. COLE,
I149 Sheriff.