davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
ROMAN
Napsala E. Marlittova - Prelozil Jar, Kalina

ma dlOuhOu cnOdbu, Jlz vySOkO !.
posypala chvojim a kvety. -
Hnedi ma to osudne tylove
;aty plynuly made vsemi tami-
to mesfcntn1i rizeini a kvety /,
gerania a hrabenka matka,
ktera vedena 81. Ruedigerem a
snazfc Sc, ably Sc vzpamatova-
la, sla "a zenichem "a neve-
stou, smetla svou sametovou
vleckou vse ma jedinou hroma
du.
Hlavy kamennych apostold,
jez staly v kruhu kolem kaza-
telny oltafe Rudisberskeho
kostela widely jiz casio bledou
neveselou nevestu, slysely Jiz
n6kdy jak muzovy rty vyslo-
vuji chladne a bez vasne "ano"
nebot' v dome Trachenbergd
nikdy nebylo zvykem ptat Sc
po dcerin4 mineni nebo prizna
vat sentimentalnf lasce jakous
opravnenost, ale prece jeste
nikdy Sc neslavil zadny snatek
tax meme. Zenich vazne 81 Ia
kazal veskere zbytecne svedky
a divaky. Co by take 81 byli
septali krasnem muzi, jenz
sice vedl svou nevestu s rytir
skou dvornosti, ale nemel pro
nj ami pohledu. Jen jednou,
kdyz prijimala klecic pozehna
nj, jeho oko, jake by upoutano
sklouzlo po jeji postave, jeji
copy wisely il po zadech a tsz
ce Sc plazily vedEe nj po bilych
dlazdicfch jako hadi trpytici
Sc v. rudem zlate.
A jak nabadal muz po obfa
du ke spechu! ,Duchovni n1u
mluvil prilis dlouho. Ia mic ma
sv9te Sc nesmi zmeskat vlak.
Jeste pri- obradu dopadly kap
ky deste ma pestre sklo chra-
movych oxen, jedina to hddba,
ktera septem provazela slova
pozehnani, nyni proniklo slun-
ce roztrhanou sedi ma obloze v
olovene zbarvenem sloupe vO-
dotrysku rozzehlo tisice miho-
tavych svetel, probfhalo tenn
n0u aleji dysici vlhkosti, vlaji
ci travou a svym ohnivym fe-
skem stiralo Shy a listi rostlin
ale zarilo take ma ciselovane
lvi hlavy mohutneho stribrne-
no chladice, jenz celou osobi
vosti skvele minulosti stal v
zahradnim salonu netuse, re
mnohy stary verny druh, jenz
stal po boku jeho po stoleti We
stribrnem, promenen byl v
sampanske, jez vedle neho by
10 v ledu a vesele sumelo. Sni-
dalo Sc v stole Ale zadny re
sourozencG nejedl ami sousta,
take Sc neslcastnil hoyoru "a
hajeneho duchovnim. Stall spo
lua a mluvili poloseptem, hra-
be Magnus, jehoz cci byly Ia
streny slzami, drzel Lianu "a
ruku, zdalo Sc, ze itchy ucenec
vyhybajicf Sc lidem teprve ted
81 uvedomil, echo pozbude.
."Juliano, smim prosit? Je
cas-" oval sc nahle mezi Sc.
ptajicirni hlasy baron Mainau
- pfistoupil k nj a drzel j
pred ocima hodinky, jez vrhs
ly ma nj chladhoh briiantovol
zaf.
Trhla S sebou po1ekane, po
prve il oslovil tent0 HAS jme
mem, vyslovoval je $ laskavo,
blahovili a prece jak tvrdym
jak cizfm il pripadalo We sv,
nezkracenosti. Ami pfisna, la
sky neznajici matka nikdy j
tax nevolala.
. Uklonila Sc lehce jemu j pr
tomnym a provazena Ulriko1
vysla ze salonu.
MEky, ale jake stvany spe
: chaly ODE sestry nahoru do sp
lecneho obytneho pokoje.
= "Liano, je strasny," vzkri
i kla Ulrika, kdyz Sc zavrely q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

NAPRODEJ prvni tridy rezni-
cky obchod. Blizsi SIC sdeli v
{. 12415 Madison Ave.
lii
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
obchod a delikatesni, prode-
jem skolnich potreb v {. 31O7
w. lit. st. blize Lorain Ave.
Najem Re storu a obydli pouze
$500 v okoli 3 mil neni po-
dobneho obchodu. Cena $140O.
Tez majetek mozno koupiti Ia
levnou cenu. 1-18'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

PRODA Sc pekarna {. 1902
Madison Ave. v Lakewood, ty-
dni obchod "a hotove pres
5000. Je tam byt % 5 poko-
jich v okoli tri mil neni po-
dobneho obchodu. Haste Sc
u Mr.. Zimmerman, 1912 Kin /
man Rd. 1-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

PRIJMOU Sc diva zrucni te-
safi. Haste Sc u Jos. Navra-
tia, 1874 Beechwood Ave.
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

PRIJME Sc divka Ma vseobec-
nou domaci praci, zadne pra-
dlo, dobry domov. Haste Sc
v els. 9909 Ostend Ave. Tel.
Eddy, 1887 w. III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

PR1JME Sc spolehlivy vozka
k rozvazeni uhli. Stala prace.
Haste Sc u j. Kasika, $500
Union Ave. LII
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

PRiJMOU Sc bejstovacky a
dod5l&vaGky naekabaty. Haste
Sc u Tom. Novotly, 3430 E. So.
ulice. :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

PRIJMOU Sc zeny ma cisteni
lradoven. Haste Sc v els. 7O4
Timer Bldg. 1-15
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
AID TO SILVER INDUS
TRY is CONSIDERED

Washington, D. c., Jan. 30-Prob-
lens affecting the silver situation
are being. discussed by senator's of
western silver producing states. With
the purchase Of silver under the Pitt
man man act within the next year,
efforts are being made to bring about
a more liberal use of silver coin in
this and other countries.
The senate committee on mines
and mining has under consideration
a resolution providing for the ap-
pointment by the president of q COM
mission of nine, to be known as the
silver commission, three of whom
would be senators and three repre-
sentatives, while the other three
would represent the industry.
The resolution provides that the
commission shall use it's influence to-
ward the resumption of the use of
silver in the various monetary sys-
TENS of nations which have aban-
7doned or lessened its use, and that it
snail also lenO ltS influence tOWaro
the adoption of any step that may
tend to- stabilize the value Of silver
in the worlds market. Action on the
resolution creating the commission is
expected at the present session Of
congress. 's
7pAs a. result of the disturbed eco
nomic conditions prevailing in 'Eu-
rope, silver has disappeared as nom
medium in Austria. Bel
gium, Bulgaria, Czecho. .Slovaasia, Fin
land, France, Germany Greece, Hun
gary, Italy, Jungo-Slavia, Portugal
Poland, Roumania, Russia and Tur-
key, and many of the smaller coun-
Mining Record.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
CuIled From the IIIes si the
Pftkin Miner.

A ten-pound boy arrived at the
home of ]. B. Camman in Paonia
Undersheriff Snodgrass was in Pit
kin from Gunnison. summoning ju-
rors for the April term of court.
February 16 being Miss Lula Pear
sons thirteenth birthday, the event
was celebrated by a party. The
young lady was the recipient of many
pretty presents and many good
wishes.
Engineer Andrews and Fireman
Robt. Brooks of the c.. & S. were
overcome by gas while fixing their
engine in the Alpine tunel. They
were rescued by the trainmen and
carried to the open air where they
soon recovered consciousness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

rs the weather will permit grading
IN the road will commerce Before
many weeks hundreds of men will be
working in Taylor park.
This railroad system is to be 1925
miles in length, and itA will tap re-
zion teeming with possibiliti, The
Tin Cup mining district, which en-
braces Taylor and Union parks, also
a portion of the Elk mountains, Fos-
sill ridge and the Continental divide,
is enc of the largest mineral areas in
the state. 1t embraces many val
uahl e mises, which have yielded mil
lions in face of the fact that the ore
had to be transported many miles
in wagons to the nearest railway.
Besides the valuable gold, silver,
lead, copper and zinc veins, deposits
of splendid manganese and iron ores
have been discovered, also good
quality of graphite. With, a rail-
road penetrating this territory these
resources can be utilized and made
very valuable.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15


The exceptional strength of the
lead situation has been further dem
onstrated by additional advance in
New York spot quotations to new
high mark of 800 cents a pound, the
highest since April, 1920. 1t is prac-
tically double the 30-year price aver
age of AIS cent a pound.
Silver markets have exhibited prac-
tically all the elements OF . severe
short" corner with prices up more
than cents and with premium of
about cents on Immediate or "cash"
deliveries. z The situation in India
fs Understood to be even more acute
than in. 1917, when an appeal was
made to this country to protect the
banking position there.
N'While total silver in the Indian
Office reserves are comparatively
large legal requirements call for
So per cent minimum silver reserve
against paper notes. 1t is evident
that there has been drain in gold
reserve because of the same condi-
tions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

John and Mary Teak are back in
school again.
George Spritzer was absent from
school Wednesday a. m.
Robert Arnott and Albert Bazz WIS.,
tied the school on Tuesday.
Clayton Nash is back in school af-
ter being absent for two weeks.
Lincoln's birthday was celebrated
by each school room having an ap-
propriate program.
Mr.. Tinsley was called to Gunnison
on Friday of last week to act as one
of the judges in the debate between
the Gunnison and Olathe high schools.
Valentines day with all of its eager
anticipations has at last arrived in
the End grade. Everyone remembered
his neighbor with at least one token
and some as many as three.
On ST. Valentines day every grade
school room had a Valentine box.
Some of them were made by the pu-
pills and Others by the teachers. These
boxes were various sized, shaped and
colors and were decorated with diff
ferent kinds of valentine suggestions.
The valentines were distributed at
the close Of school.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
WHAT BECAME OF ITs

A special to the Denver News from
Tin Cup, is as follows. Tin Cup and
the great mineral district contiguous
are on the verge Of genuine boom.
Work has really commenced on the
long talked of Taylor Park railway,
and the company says it will be run
ming trains into Tin Cup by the mid
die of the coming summer. Joseph
HUM & Co. of Aspen, have secured
the contract to drive the 1000 foot
tunnel through the range between
Tin Cup and st. Elmo. One of the
heaviest plants of machinery availa-
BILE for such work has been purchased
by the company, and is now being
conveyed to st. Elmo, to be used in
driving the tunnel.
Preliminary work on the tunnel
commenced this week, and the COM
pany is confident Of having it COM
pleted during the year. Just as soon
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
9 WE WONDER WHYi

There are some things hard to un-
derstand. They are just rotten, and
should be changed Here are few
of them, and if we are wrong we
would like to be shown:
Why should all users of steel west
of Pittsburgh have to pay the. Pitts
burgh price for steel plus the freight
from Pittsburgh? If you get your
steel from Gary or Pueblo, the freight
must be added.
Why cannot the people in a sugar
making district, like Grand Junction,
get their sugar right at the factory?
The freight on the sugar from Den
yer must be paid and added to the
Grand Junction or Rocky Ford price,
we are told.
Why do the railroads of Colorado
ask for a freight rate which will net
them six per cent and have the same
granted; then give in their valuation
to the state, on which they pay local
and state taxes, over $685., 600, 900 less
than this capital on which they wish
six per cent?
Why does the livestock shipper who
sends his stock through Denver to an
Eastern market have to pay SIG car
switching charges when his car is not
switched?
Why do the coal mines east of the
range in Lafayette county, pay the
railroads So per ton for all coal
which the trucks deliver to the peo-
pie in the surrounding country? In
other words, get pay for coal which
they do not haul?
Why does the man who has put in
years farming and stockraising make
scarcely enough to meet expenses,
and the artisan in the city make
much more than the farmer and
stockraiser, when the latter has
thousands of dollars capital invested
in his business?
Probably some of our readers can
give the answer to these. We are
seeking light.-Routt Co. Republican.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
MAUD MULLER-lsss

Maud Muller on q winters morn,
Behind the barn was distilling corn.
Beneath her torn hat glowed the
wealth
Of simple beauty and rustic health.
Singing. she brewed, from copper
can,
A strong enough draught for any man.
But, as she glanced to the far-of
town,
White with its hill slope looking
down,
The sweet song died, and vague un-
rest,
And apprehension filled her breast.
She hid her still in clump of weeds,
And busted herself asserting seeds.
The sheriff rode slowly down the lane,
Shifting suspiciously as he came.
"Ah, ha," quoth he, "what smell I
here?
Is it light wine, or only beer?"
Fair SIR" said Maud, "you think me
ILL.,"
But then the sheriff spied the still.
The court was packed from near and
far
When they hailed fair Maud before
the bar.
She smiled at judge, jailer, and then,
Right into the hearts of the jurymen.
In vain did the prosecutor plead,
The verdict came-fair Maude was
freed.
And now behind the barn each morn
Fair Maud is still distilling corn.
u. R.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from, the Files Of The Ell
Moaatsis Pilot
February 10, 1908.

February 10, 1903. =
lr S. c ,I'obinson departed for Den
yer last Friday.
"a Mrs M. j. Boyle, who returned
from Ohio last week, is en- the sick
list
A son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Rider of Howeville,
last Friday.
Jerry Kountz came down from the
Painter Boy on Tuesday and returned
the following day.
John Ross and son Charles went to
Pittsburg last Wednesday to re-
move the snow from the Hawkeye
mill. u ra
Miss Clara Brown has disposed of
her entire business on Main street
and removed to the Louie Click
building.
Died-The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Casper Guererier, last Wednes-
day The funeral occurred the fol-
lowing day.
VIM Morgan and Jos. Voss are
making short visit in Crested
Butte. They came in from Coal ba-
sin last week.
"A. H. Van Dusen' and w. S. Huma-
son have resigned their positions at
the Augusta Both departed for
Cripple Creek last week.
Mrs Mary Chestnut, one of the pio-
neers of Crested Butte, departed last
Wednesday for Denver, where she ex-
poets to remain permanently.
The severe snow storms which have
occurred lately have again necessi-
tated the use of the rotary for clean
ing the yards and the road to An
thracite.
Mrs. Ed Allen returned from her
visit in the east last Sunday. Ed was
down from the Augusta to meet her,
and it was a pleasure just to look at
his smiling countenance.
An exchange calls attention to a
family that caught scarlet fever
through the borrowing of newspa-
per. which ought to be solemn
warning to all borrowers Of newspa-
pers, as it is thought by the most
scientific newspaper man that in no
way can contagious diseases be more
surely spread than by the 'promiscu-
Gus borrowing of newspapers. ~
By the removal of Judge McGraw,i
Crested Butte sustains the loss of
one Of her most respected citizens.
The Judge has been in connection
with the c. F.. & I. Co. twenty-five
years, and has lived in Crested Butte
eight years. Mr. McGraw with his
family will go to Trinidad where, he
expects to engage in the livery bust
ness, as partner of his brother-in-
law. They will be greatly missed by
their many friends here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

Girl scouts take promise of 10y
atty to God. The Japanese do not
worship any one God, so knotty
problem arose when scouting was in
troduced in Japan. At the Interna-
tional Council held in England re-
Gently, it was decided to permit the
Japanese to join the movement pro-
vided they lived up to the ten scout
laws and are loyal to the spiritual
part Of the promise. They may swear
by the Eternal Truth of Their An
cestors or whatever represents the
ideal to them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father, who passed into
eternal rest one year ago; February
14th 1922. This day brings sad
memories of our loved one who has
gone to rest Those who think of
him today are those who loved him
best. He is sadly missed by his wife
and son.
Mrs Mary Bailey and Son.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

The Rebekahs are giving dance
at Owl Inn on Saturday, Feb. IL.
10
Charlie Hirdman and little daugh-
ter came in from Gunnison Monday.
Peter Campbell is now in Glenwood
Springs taking baths for rheumatism.
-
This section is enjoying an old
fashioned snow storm with wind in
cluded.
Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Tinsley spent
last weekend in Gunnison, return
ing home Sunday.
A surprise party was given on Tony
Kapushion at his home Sunday eve
ming.
The Odd Fellows enjoyed smoker
and luncheon at their hall on Thurs
day evening, February 8.
Henry Steinberg went to Gunnison
Saturday evening to have dental work
done. He returned Sunday noon.
We had no train on Tuesday on ac-
count of the storm, but the rotary
with several engines also the mail
train arrived Wednesday,
Apples for sale, free of worms. JON
athan, Rome Beauty, &c; Ben Davis,
PIC pound Postage Paid.
WILL COWLEY, Crawford. Colo
Some of the boys gave a dance at
the croatian hall last Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. James Arnott and Mr..
John Kochevar were the musicians
A large crowd attended
Mr.. Kunze left Friday to visit his
son at Baldwin and will later go on
to visit a daughter at Palmer Lake.
Mr.. Kunze has been staying here
with his daughter, Mrs. 1. L. Sigman.
%
A four-piece orchestra furnished
music for the Valentine dance which
was given at Owl Inn on Tuesday
evening. twas in the form of car
nival dance and was thoroughly en-
joyed by the large crowd present
Supper was served by the manage
mentl at midnight.
Registered at the Elk Mt. hotel
the past week were C. X. Tooley, st
Louis; j. Q. McNatt Canon CITY; u
B. Eashbropk, Gunnison; Z. B. Alien,
Pueblo; VIM. Hack, City; w. S. Wat
son, Denver; H. 6. Walters, G. w. Nc
Knight, c. M Porter, A. W. Ferguson,
Grand Junction; Geo Dimitfoff, H. K.
Camoff, John carhots Smith Hill /.
The death Of John Teak occurred
Friday morning at his house here.
Mr.. Teak had been suffering for
about a year from cancer of the
throat which caused his death. He
had long been a resident Of Crested
Butte and leaves wife and eight
children to mourn his death. Funer-
al services were held Sunday morn
ing from the Catholic church, the
two Austrian societies, to which Mr..
Teak belonged, attending in full re-
gala Mrs Susie Miller of Gunnison,
had charge of the funeral.
Avery pleasant evening was spent
at the Fred Miller home Friday eve
ming when Miss Mildred entertained
in honor Of her friend and school
mate, Miss Lora May Allen Of Gunni-
son. Educ ational games, cards and
music passed the evening all too
quickly. Misses Florence Scohy and
Annie Paste were prize winners, while
Miss Irene Kerr and Mr. Otho Stein
berg won the consolation prizes. Re-
4 freshments were served about ten
n thirty after which more games were
indulged in. Those present were the
Misses Lora May Allen; Annie Paste,
\ Annie Arnott, Florence Scohy, Irene
Kerr, Mary Teak, and Mildred Mil
! Ter; Messrs. Otho Steinberg, George
Songer, Edward Holmes, Peter Gardi-
ner, Raymond Sigman, Elroy and Jo-
seph Miller.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

Information operator at Nucla Ex-
change recently received the follow
ing request: ''Will you kindly look
into Crystal, Operator, and see where
my husband is tonight7"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
The Right Name

Whats de name of dis infant?"
demandedd the colored parson who
was officiating at the christening Of
Mandy's latest offspring.
Her. name am Opium Bryant
was the firm reply.
The parson protested: Opium
amt no fit name for gall'
well, it fits dis gal" said Mandy
for dey say opium comes from wild
poppy, and dis chile's poppy suah am
wild" 81
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

II you ravor government ownership
OF the railroads write M. c. Chandler
~ Colorado Building. Washington.
-. C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

Charlie Hirdman and little daugh-
ter came in from Gunnison Monday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

Peter Campbell is now in Glenwood
Springs taking baths for rheumatism.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

II 1. want os anything W =. .1,.s
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
Local and Personal

The Rebekahs are giving dance
at Owl Inn on Saturday, Feb. IL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

This section is enjoying an old
fashioned snow storm with wind in
cluded
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

II in want Of anything try a. aalss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tinsley spent
last weekend in Gunnison, return
ing home Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15

A surprise party was given on Tony
Kapushion at his home Sunday eve
ming.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-15
SILVER AND LEAD BOOMING

Mrs. Mary Bailey and Sol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
CLEANING UP
At CARTERET
Street Commissioner Has
Men Actively Engaged in
Kidding Borough of
Rubbish

cARTERET, April 15;-Spring
cleaning of the borough is now in
full force. Street Commissioner j.
NJ. Wa1ling said this morning that he
has the entire cleaning equipment on
The job and today the Central avenue
sewer which has been clogged with a
lit of rubbish is put into order. The
Commissioner also said that the
eefve attention within the next few
DAYS. He intimated that II the warm
streets which need scraping will re-
Weather continues for several days
lhuch will be accomplished by his
men on the job.
Mr.. Walling also said that he is
making arrangements for the clean
up week which has been set by
Mayor Mulvihill for April 80. Add
tional wagons and men are expected
TO be employed during the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Notice TO -cnNrRAcrnRs

Sealed bids viii be received at the roonls
Of the Board of Freeholders OF the County
of Middiesex in the County Record Build
ing. Bayard Street, New Brunswick. N. j.
on Thursday, April 18th, 1928 at 2:30
o'clock p. NJ. by the Board of Freeholders
Tor the construction of a concrete box
culvert on Mil Lane over Parsons Brook
Berdine's Corner. plans and specifications
and form OF bid may be had at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

drawn to the order Of II. VIM. Hilker.
County Treasurer and be delivered at the
place and hour above mentioned.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
should they deem II to the best interest
of the County so to do.
BY order of the Board OF Chosen Free
holders of the County of Middleeex.
FREDERICK c. SCHNEIDER,
County Engineer.
a34bp-4-9-11-13-1e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

County Engineers office on the deposit of
$500.
BIDS must be made out on standard
proposal forms in the manner designated
therein and required by the specihcat =
and must be accompanied by a state
ment from a surety company stating that
they will furnish the contractor. should
he be successful with a bond in the
amount of one hundred per centum Of
the bid; also with a certified check of
not less than Five Hundred Dollars $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

save the Trsubis Of hunting for an
anarfment by reading ths Apartments
and Flats'' column in the CLASSIFIED Sec
ffon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11
STATEO OF MAINE.

once. Augusta May 7, 1928
District the
1 P1scArAQU1s COUNTY WILD LANDS.
State County Dist
Tax Tax
T. 4. r. N. p according a
Of said township made and returned
Land Once Of the State Of Maine by Slas Holman,
the estate, Z ais and ontain
twenty-five thousand eighty
8. o N p. ~ ~
east part Of said township. bounded follows:
n:nn,ng 4 ths PoE Wss corner q Inland Land .:id
north line o
4, line Of land said
Works: cas- line
q rods to the south line Of T. B. r: 10 W. e. L
Of I. No 4. r. s. n. ". ?. hence south
% Of begin
ming Said described land Is repued Q WI
BY Samuel H Cohen
thousand three acres.
+. r. g. n w. p, O. the southeast
! Ming 1t the northeast Of the Of Brown
! Vile thence west along the north line town
| ~ rods to the line to be owned
, BY tho ptscataquis Works: renee north $50
rods to the south line Lots; thence
east along the south line Lots
rods thence north the cas- Of said Pub.
Tic Lots go rods; thence he north
OF said Public Lots 100 mort
to to be bv
Samue! H. Cohen ct cas- on said
4. r. s. n W. p; ons aid west