davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Louis Mercanlon. The noted French
clreei'r af molipn picure predictions,
who q described ~ "rhe griffith -
Europe has ~ sinaio, though he has
created some II the biggest and rnesf
motion pictures that have cune frnm
abroad
He taz. instead. fleet ~ huss
motor lorries. equipped IN most re-
markable manner. With ail the anpll-
unces Necessary 20 produce Hight. 70
operate wind maehipes and - attain
ell the effects tat ara required In
making q big spectacle.
When he u ready 70 proiure a plc-
tnre he lnsd~ his equipment aboari
The camlana and transport- all his peo-
pie. Including its players - the sc.nfs
that have been selected "a advance foF
Aiming Thus, n he wants scenes IA
an "a Freuch village. he goes there
apc takes tl,ssn; II 81 Is az ancient
castle. such a. - used IN .f'lsssee-
slon.- hls production from Sir Anthony
Hopes novel. "Phroso.' be goes to the
castle.
soue of the scenes In -posression.' :
wldch IS an re Picture. we're taken
IN the castle In which the Man n the
lrun Mask was prisoner, ard Others
were takea IN q series Of beautiful
groftoes more than 800 feet below the
earth's surface. on 81. Margaref's u.
land, near the coast - France. "a
Cannes-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

clinton Jan Despite ff's'ilf 'l'H'
tsat huIlalnn and business condition.
4. clinton woald fall oit after en-
nsa, of the ysor renewed Boo 3
"a. been aiafted here Aiofe men ih'H
ever before are finding employment
ewing % lnerease ln huildlnz set'ti
ticcs. merchants report huslness Fsina
"a farmers are optimistic since iA :
heavy rains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Is an Industrial .ssecast fos 1872
"A : necessary 10 consicer the
eanses Of the deprrssion. ehisi
-fnoog ahieh Is the unbalanced ts-
.tonship between the prices oi
iaFm and other primary products on
the enc hand. ard the prices ct
manufactured goods. transportab boa
service and sarious other products
and services On The other hand.
The nuzl ESTIMATES OF the Depart.
meat Of Agriculture upon the 1871
crops gINe Them > market ,siue 70
thr iatmefs $500. 600 300 below the
value of fhe crop Of 1918 and
: y. 400 .0(a .000 bclow the value 81 the
cfop oi 1870. These are hgufcs Of
sseaf ssemacancr The iarucrs
have pfodnccd nearly as much IN
euannty. bui Il has bern valued N
she exchanges az iess than one-hall
ihe hgurss Of 1910 AZ other prod.
ncis and services have NOT declancd
~ hke degree. the iafiners must buy
nuch hess. aud al the Industries arc
suffering - consequence.
II j. useless 10 expec, a RETURN 20
normal conditions while this dis
pafi,y o. compensation between
Sfcaf bodies ci producers eNisI II
- uniair and Il establishes an
effective blockaRs against a revival
81 business Il - time that the busl-
lless CommnniIs took coguixanee at
tlir situation. and kei itself 20 lhe
task "a correcting u The afEuulepi
that stock on hand was purchased
~ higher prices has lost whatever
iofse y esrr had. Merchants uho
are Interested ~ the return Of pros
nefiiy shorld do theiF part for N.
and one 81 their duties is 10 reduce
operating costs.
ln large part the situation Is
clafgcahle 20 the action OF organ
ifsd labor 10 cllnslng 10 tfr ~ar-
fllas wage rates. Raw materials
aud ioodsisfs have had a great Dr.
cline az wholesale. hei between the
wholesale markets aud cons umefs
ihc cost 81 handling and ,aanuiar-
Turing hae not dcrhncd "a Ike pro-
portions The effect IS 20 obstrnct
the distribution oi goods and throw
millions ui gc-cafnefs ouf ~ em-
ploymcni. a. the same time keeping
up the cost OF living on the entire
wagr earning population. IN the
aggregate there ID no gain. bui a
pTcat ioss. 10 the waee-carncfs as a
class
Railroad Wages
The railroad companies are
struggling with difficult situation.
and although their rioits are ~ the
ruhic interest they have little help
irom the public Railroad vases
10 shops and Tor common labor arc
80 iar above 'hc wages paid FOR
similar WORK along their lines that
ihc companies find il practicable 20
make important satings oy con-
tractinc Tor their repairs and ninch
other work. The New York Central
has contracted Tor ireiphi-handlins
af some 1T It's terminals. and the
Erie has contracted fof track-fhain-
fcnanes over portion Of rs lint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
uN\N M ui r>it NO\iN
A>D ~ OWN u,\n~

oklaaaaa Ce Ieo fone
people committed .ulei AAA iHn &
Ner, ig homicide n oHlefpma iur
ng ihc month al Ausrmbsf accord
lug 60 reports that have reached ihr
office 81 ~ A a Lewis stats
health commissioner pncunonia
eas the principe aes,rotef. ho~evfr
a. ,hls alaoasc ria'ms1 70 victim.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
says DOil NJ u \uN
Nuistii so t\i~

otisheas tlD IAN fprsess
iur power Of a. 6 aeN - seuts ~
compared vth iaa ttnts hefsss lsit
"a ths sabsf@noo - statement iolAf
30 Claude Counsi's state ls..of roin
misaiunsf % uien has hefn seat
figures cempnea hy ite "a .onai ln-
lns f.si Conference Hoard The iow
osi ihe dollar Nsaf Nas e spnts n
1899. AHa u has sn EfAfiaaiiY siur"
char time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Austin Tex Jan al " Cent
w,il ~ Fort Muta has been selected
hy The board ~ control a. aaered 9
y kins. a. supsrlnisnden ~ me
state lasenNe training school Al
GafoaNiile shsn ar Kings faslgnl
zion takes efiov N ttc isth % ms
month Nf caufue'i - as present
Gn iouider. Colorado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

The enemy into whose death grips
he went IS a stenlthv Zoe that
stands in dread Of no diplomatic
remonstranccS.
Ills death coming M the very
dawn Of his maturity was o viii
ing sacrifice 90 the cause Of
scicntc. The work viii be taken
up hy others n the point where
he WAS forced 10 leave off and the
fight will be pressed until the
yellow fever has been brought
under the dominion Of man For
he was the advance guard If
science.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

This 4 a pleasant. aafr ana f"i'.N''
medicine for coughs aud eolda y has
lissou N use Tor many y"ara and II
held n h'en stirem in those houses
holds where ~. cool qualities ari
hest known. ~ IS q fatufiie Vim
nothorn - yDung children - Z son+
taina no onlum az other harmful df'f'
Try n when yua have need pf sn'h q
remedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

We ars asked why burglars All
bandits always escape IN a -hlgh.
powered car We guess its be-
cause that Is the on'y kind they ever
steal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
Aorp conpucroe klllro

"a Joseph JAM w'iilsm tnr.
don, ~ years od. 81 Jofe hs 81 csf
street car conductor was Killed ehen
run down by a moior par toiir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Numsn shD af~ss tr fHe ulahs
I'is yea 81 alfut ansarhi steihss "a
3 " haa h tti lhat ls sha last
sasf ihai g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

CONSTIPATION % tae bowels s. a
stoppage OF the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body
n IS as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day. 20
carry off this waste. as. Il II that ths
waste pipes OF your homo BE- KEEP
open and carry of the waste frofs
the house. n you would enjoy ZOO
health. Keep your bowels regular b.
taking Chamherlain's Tablets when
needed
----~~a-~-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Mustrrolc relieves sore throat qu.ck-
iy. Made with osk ot mnskasd. 4 a
clean white ointment dat ssilI not burn
orblistrr like the old-f1shioned mustard
plaster.
Just sprssd Il On with your fingers
Gently but surely u penesrstcs % the
sore spot and draws out the pain Get
Musfuole Of your drug storc tote-.
3sat5cin jars = tuoes .ho>pstAl ss<s. -.
SETTER THAN A MUSTARD gLAsTrR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
Current Business Conditions

BY GEORGE Z. ROBERTS

isea By The Nssn civ laal q Ns~ Yok Coz JaHual
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

were found on Saturday morning,
September 10, by Schneider and
Pearl BANNER. Then came the
autopsy and the failure to ascertain
If Mrs. Millss throat had been cut.
Since that time the case has been
muddled to an extent that moved
Gov. Edwards to order practically
the whole force of State troopers on
the Job and to insinuate that II an
arrest was not made speedily he
would be highly displeased. His
action followed a plea to him by
Charlotte Mills, 16, daughter of the
dead woman.
Hall. the clergyman, had high
reputation that has been assailed
considerably in the investigation.
That his friendship with his choir
singer. the sections wife. was more
than It should have been is estab-
lished by a large amount of evil
dence as we'll as letters found with
the bodies and written by the wo-
man to the clergyman. He had ar
rived here ten years ago and had
married into one of the wealthy and
influential families. His bsde was
Frances N. Stevens. related TO the
Carpenters. and. by marriage, to
the Johnsons, of Johnson & Johnson.
Mrs. Mills was of lowly anteced-
entss the Rhineharts.' Her husband,
the sexton, one of the strange fig
ures in the case. is a mild man of
narrow vision, admirably suited TO
be sexton of a church in a small
town and the janitor OF a public
school. She had aspirations. as her
letters evidenced. that her husband
never would have understood
There was in this case, therefore,
a quadrangle. where usually a tri-
angle is found. Naturally the mo-
tive for the crime was believed to
be Jealousy. Yet every step of the
investigation on this line was block
ed by some apparently insurmount-
able barrier. Absolutely no progress
was made, perhaps because OF the
astuteness of the criminal or GRIM
lnals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Three NOW ON
INJURED LIST
Delaware Players Battered
Up in Game With Muh-
lenburg Saturday
DONALDSON AND
ELLIOTT OUT
special o The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 1o.-coach INC
Avoy of the University OF Delaware
has badly crippled up football
squad to get in shape for thei,game
next Saturday on Frazier Field with
Ursinus. This is the resulttof the
hard game with Muhlenburgtplayed
on slippery field in the rain at
Allentown last Saturday.
Three Of the varsity players were
in such condition that they were
not in uniform yesterday but follow
ed the practice OF the varsity eleven
on the field. They were Elliott. Dom
aldson and Mcdonald. Elliott has an
infected arm. He showed wonderful
gameness in the Muhlenburg game
as his arm was lanced only a short
time before the game and notwith-
standing that handicap fhe put up a
fine article OF football. Coach Nc
Avoy decided Il was best for Elliott
to lay off couple Of days with the
expectations that he will betin shape
TO play against Ursinus onfSaJnrday.
Donaldson in some mapner/dY
the Muhlenburg game /strs{Ded a
tendon in his leg and4 was snot in
shape 10 practice yesterday He is
also expected to be in shapg to play
Saturday. Mcdonald has 'been out
since last week with weak ankle
but he also expects to 'Se in playing
shape by the latter par< Of the week.
In addition 10 these players Cole
had his head cut IN the game at
Allentown and McEelvie was pretty
we'll hammered np but both were
out for practice yesterday.
s''Doc" Steel bok Elliott's place at
half-back in Signal practice and
Kramer Freshman who starred on
Wilmington thigh last year was in
DonaldsonH place at centre. Lowell
played qu.eJterback while Captain
VIII called signals from full
Goa 1;h McAvoy is well pleased
with Fhe showing Delaware made
agflnst Muhlenburg. lie says mat
~ Blue and Gold put up won
derful fight on a slippery field and
'that what especially pleased him
was the fact that every man on the |
team fought hard from whistle to
whistle.
'Nig" Berry may be down again
today to coach the punters.
Gray Carter yesterday afternoon |
took charge of the third eleven in
signal practice. 'Dick" Taylor and
Bake" Taylor. both star backaeld |
men a few years back were visitors
and watched the practice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPoSALs-Addr to the Pres,,-
dent Of the Levy Court, Room 1Ss;
County Building. wilmington, Del, VIII
be received until - o'clock noon, Tues
day, October "a, 1922. for repairs 70
wharf and cribbing at Market street
bridge over Christiana Creek, WIZ
mington Del. =
plans and specifications may be oh
tanned at the office OF the County En-
gineer. Room 1873, County. Building, on
ing a deposit OF $500, which viii be
refunded upon their return, In .goqr
condition, on or before the day OF the
letting. A certified check for S5UO
The Levy Court reserves the right =
reject any or all bids.
CHARLES +. GRUBB,
oct9-2t. County Engineer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Fight Results

BOSTON.-Eddie Shevlin. Boston
welterweight. won a ten-round de-
r.sion from Dave Shade, California.
PHILADELPHIA. George
CLANCY. Baltimore lightweight. won
an eight-round decision from sham
rs O'Brien. New York. JOHNNY
Darcy. New York won an eight
round decision from Johnny DON
nelly. Uniontown.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. - Bobby
Dyson defeated Teddy Joyce. Can
adam bantam, in ten rounds.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Kid Dugan.
Memphis lightweight. stopped Bill
Nahoney. New York. in the second
FOUND of a scheduled eight-round
bout
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Sport TablOidS

NEW YORK.-Rumor in base
ball circles report that Eddie Col
Inns and Dick Kerr will come e
the Yankees from the White 500
this winter in exchange for Car
Mays. Norman Mcmillan and Erin
Ward. Collins is to become the
manager Of the Yanks
CAMBRIDGE. - George owen,
star back seld player. who was hurt
last Saturday is expected to be
back in the Harvard lineup Satur-
day for the Bowdoin game.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Yale foot
ball officials announced that the
coming game with Iowa is not con-
Pdered as the banner game Of the
schedule and Is just a mid season
game for which neither team is
making special preparation.
BUENOS AIRES-Luis Firpo.
heavyweight champion OF South
America. who knocked out Jim
Tracey Sunday. Is planning to re-
turn TO the United States He may
engage in several more bouts here
before leaving
NEW YORK.-Upon the advice
Of John McGraw. manager OF the
Giants. Arthur Nehf. Irish Meusel
and George Kelly will decline the
invitation TO go TO Japan with a
specially picked team, it is under
stood.
NEW YORK.-Laid up for six
weeks as a result of an operation.
Gene Sarazen. Americas greatest
golfer. viii lose $4,000 in matches.
Waiter Hagen and other profession
ais viii MI the dates Sarazen had
70 cancel.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Bobby
Jones, southern golf champion. now
Harvard sophomire. led the field
IN the opening round of the Har-
yard golf tourney with card Of rs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
sAoK TO OLD MARKET STANDS

Clerk Of the Market McAteer an
bounced this morning, that all pa
rons OF the Madison stree. curb
market. who were shifted one square
north last week. VIII be returned to
heir original stands tomorrow.
The changes were due to the
street and Sewer Department maxi
ne Improvements on this street, and
he return IS due TO the decision of
he department TO discontinue these
operations. The department has
completed the resurfacing of Mad
son street. between Sixth and Ninth
Erssts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
INSTRUCTION.

SPANISH LESSONS by graduate =
Madrid University Perfect eastman.
RAND progress by special method In
diyidual lessons and in group. oS ar
hours from 9 A. NJ. to p. NJ. Inter
views / to . and to P. NJ. oc-5-it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

I
Commissioners.
! 200, 900 for purpose OF acquiring title
- to a lot OF land in the city OF
I 5000, 600 Wilmington. Public Library.
! The said bonds will he issued under
authority Of the respective Acts of
| General Assembly Of the state OF Delas
ware and Of Ordinances Of THE Count
! Gill;" herein below mentioned;
ISSUE OF 100000 FOR USE OF BOARD
OF HARBOR COMMISSIONERS
100000 of this issue flor use OF
| Board Of Harbor Commissioners Is be-
ing made under authority Of An Act %
General Assembly Of the State OF Della
ware, approved April -, A. D. 1917,
entitled IAN Act in Relation TO the
Harbor Of the City. Of Wilmington and
under authority OF the four following
Ordinances Of THE Council Of The
follows:
IAN Ordinance to authorize The May,
or and Council OF Wilmington 10 bor-
row two million five hundred thousand
dollars to be expended under the charge.
OF the Board of Harbor Commissioners
OF the said city for the purpose of pur-
chasing land, the riparian rights and
Tor the building and constructing OF
wharves, piers. docks, slips, bulkheads
ana terminals, together with ware
houses, rails, tracks and operating ma
chinery and for increasing the harbor
ana shipping facilities of the city OF
wilmington passed by THE Council'
ana approved by the Mayor, August
is, A. d. 1919.
IAN Ordinance to Amend an Ordi-
nance, entitled An Ordinance to au-
thorize The Mayor and Council OF VIII
mington to borrow two million five
hundred thousand dollars to be eX-
pended under the charge OF the Board
Of Harbor Commissioners OF the said
CITY for the. purpose OF purchasing land,
the riparian rights and for the build
ing and constructing of wharves, piers,
docks. Sims bff1lFhaadu and farunfna 10
together with warehouses, rails tracks .
and operating machinery and for in
c cT,saias the harbor and shipping "a;
(passed by THE CouncT August is.
A. d. 1870. Passed by THE Council'
and approved by the Mayor, June 80.
a. D. 1921.
AN Ordinance TO Amend an Ordl-
nance. entitled An Ordinance to
Amend an Ordinance to Authorize The
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington to
Borrow Two Million Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars to be expended under
the charge Of the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners OF the said city for the
purpose OF purchasing land. the riparian
rights, and for the building and con-
structing Of wharves piers docks. slips.
bulkheads and terminals together with
warehouses. rails. tracks and operating
machinery and for increasing the har-
Dor and shipping facilities Of the city 4
OF Wilmington" passed by The Conn Y
ell and approved by the Mayor on the
ninth day OF March. A. d. 1922.
AN Ordinance to authorize The
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington to
borrow $780, 900, TO be expended under
the charge Of the Board OF Harbor
Commissioners Of said city for the pur-
pose OF purchasing land, the riparian 4
rights and for the building and con-
structing OF wharves, piers, docks slips
oulltheads and terminals. together with
warehouses, rails. tracks and operat-
Ing machinery and for increasing the 4
harboT- and shipping facilities OF the
CounciP' September %. A. D. 1922. and
approved by the Mayor. October 2, !
A. d. 1922
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
SEALED BIDS

NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND (ssoo<
000) DOLLARS CITY OF WlLMlNG-
TON. DEL, FOUR AND ONE HALE
PER CENT SINKING FUND BONDS.
Sealed bids will be received at the OF
fee OF Samuel j. White, city Treasurer
Wilmington. Del. until u o'clock noon
on Thursday. October g. a. D. 1879
for all or any part thereof OF nine hun-
bred thousand 5000 OO0) dollars Of City
OF Wilmington, Del, Sinking Fund
Bonds being issued for the following
purposes: 4.
$500 900 for use OF the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners.
100000 for purpose OF acquiring title
to a lot OF land in the city Of
5000, 600 Wilmington. public Library.
The said bonds will he issued under
authority OF the respective Acts of
General Assembly of the state Of Delas
ware and OF Ordinances Of The Coun-
Gill;" herein below mentioned:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

1880 will mature April /, A. d. 1852
174,SOO VIII mature October /, a. d
$4,000 will mature April l. A. d. 1883.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

Schneider Is very unprepossessing
He admits familiarity with the Bah
mer girl for three years beginning
when she was less than thirteen and
when he had been married only a
few months. Hayes is quite diff
erent sort. A rather comedy lad. a
little tough perhaps and hardened
and might easily be regarded as q
wild boy. though not bad. 1t is a
fact not to be overlooked that he
went to confession and communion
soon after the date OF the crime.
With Schneider's outspoken ac-
cusation of Hayes the prosecutors
closed up shop for the night and
went home for a few hours rest. but
Schneider was kept awake for hours
after that, just as the crowd hung
about the court house till long after
the gray dawn. II was after one
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
Hayes was taken TO the jail in Somer-
vile. Commitment papers were
made out and sent over with him.
but he was not arraigned and there
fore Is not yet charged with theI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

s109,950 viii mature April /. A. D. 1sB1
10000 will mature October /. A. d.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

1880 will mature April /, A. d. 1aKs
- 1855. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
Enormous Increase in Salada Tea
Sa.e5 IN 1921

The returns which are in from the
various branches Of the Salada Tt
company. show that for the - weeks
OF the year 1927, there was . plc-
nominal increase OF sales, over thc
same period OF 1920 primarily duo 20
three facts: Judicious advertising
the superior quality OF the tea itself
and the excellence Of the service
furnished by the corporation.
1t has been the policy Of The So
.ada Tea Company. persisteutly al.
hercd TO for more than q quarter of
century. to confinc its advertising go
newspapers only. While believing iu
other forms OF advertising. SIR. y =.
larkin. president of the corporation.
insists that until he has exhausted
this form he will have recourse 20 30
other medium. That this has bctn
justified by the sales and distribution
of the product. is conclusive evidence
of the wisdom OF Mr. i.arkin's policy,
The actual increase IN snics foi
lo2l was a,:5J9 IO3 pound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

road; Harlan Gregg and David 4.
Gregg Of Nashua, II. H.. to William
H. Chadbourne of Auburn, Me. par
Gel land in Mount Vernon and one
in Vienna.
Pittston-Ida NJ. Emery to Daisy
NJ. Payson Of Augusta, land and
buildings, lying between the River
road and the Wiscasset road.
Readfield-Edmond Vcilleux OF
Lewiston to Ferdinand Nforissettc,
land.
! Sidney-Daniel ". Blaisdcll to
Harvey n. Smith. and and buildings
on Pond road.
Unity Plantation-Joseph c. Grant
to Everett T.. Libby Of Detroit. land
and buildings.
Vassalboro--Hope \. Tater of
Providence. r. I. and Beth Taber
Jcffers of Pawtucket, X. l., to Nancy
Gates Barker, land ir East Nassal-
boro.
Waterville-C. Z. Bolduc to Ernest
Bolduc, land and buildings.
Winslow-Minnie r. Halves OF
lNassalboro to Charles l.. Withce,
land.
Winthrop-Genieva G. >Colson to
William F. Miller OF Newton Square,
Pa. two parcels of land with build
| ings on Lake Annabessacook: Genie
va G Colson to William F. Miller OF
| Newton Square. Pa, land and build
! ings on Lake Annabessacook Nellie
X. Briggs to Genieva G. Colson, land
on Lake Annabessacook.