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NASSAU \OUNTY m m COUN REVIEW . THE MAN SHE LOVED By BFFIB ADELAIDE ROVLABDS. CHAPTER XXV. 16 Continued. •The whole thing troubles me dreadfully,” he observed in a weary tone; \it goer to my heart to think that he was brutally murdered, and we so near, yet not able to give a helping hand.” \Why distress yourself about that?” Dorothy replied a trifle con temptuously; she could not under stand such feelings. “You were not to blame! ” * “Oh, thank Heaven, n o ! ” he an swered, and at his deep, earnest tones Enid's heart thrilled with sud den joy,, as she felt that her trust was wqll founded, then sunk with pain as she realized Dorothy’s double dealing once again. Dorothy, t u r n ing her head, caught the expression on E n i d ’s face, and without a word she swept suddenly out of the room. Gervais leaned back and a weary, troubled air new to him settled on his brow. \You look so tired, Lord Derri- m a n , ” Enid said, rising and coming forward; “let me order you some te a ? ” v Gervais woke from his thoughts to ■mile at her. \Tea he said lightly. \The best panacea In the world. Where is Dor o t h y ? ” “She has j u s t gone away, but she never drinks tea, and so I will— ” Enid was interrupted as she was about to touch the bell by sounds of wheels in the grounds, then by a hearty voice, and lastly by the en trance of a man in a thick traveling eoat. “Broughton!” exclaimed Gervais, with warm delight. “My dear old boy, how glad I am. Your sister is better?” “Yes,” said Dare, as he clasped Enid's hand and then his friend’s. “All r ight again, so I thought I would trot back and finish Lady Derriman’s picture. And see my sweet love!” he finished softly to himself as he gazed at Enid's face. “There is no one more welcome, es pecially j u s t now. You have heard all about the horrible affair, of course?” “No— w h a t ? ” Dare looked from one to the other. “I have driven straight from Nettlethorp Junction, came direct t h ere from Carrie's place In ---------- shire. Nothing wrong, I hope!’’ Gervais told him in simple words all t h a t had happened. “A murder— here! Good heavens, how disagreeable! and no one you know? What a curious thing, Derri- man. I suppose you have some good detectives down already?” “Everything is in Sir Gregory Mar tin's hands, and he refuses to do this until he has g i r t n the local po lice a chance.” “ Yes, and so miss your man alto gether. I have no faith in aouthing local.\ Gervais laughed slightly, then rose. “I will go and tell Dorothy you are back; she will be so ileased, Broughton, I want you to avoid the murder as much as possible before her.” \Very well,” said Dare, as he threw off his coat. Enid had moved to the tea-tray and was pouring him Gift a cup of the beverage. “Are you glad to see me back?” he asked abruptly. She looked up at his dark, kindly face. \Indeed I am. I cannot tell you how glad, Mr. Broughton.\ “You are looking more fragile than ever— this atmosphere of murder is not good for you.” “I cannot go away just yet,\ Enid answered, with a sigh that told him as plainly as words that her heart was burdened by some weighty \ trouble. , He had come back with one pur pose strong in his mind— to tell Enid bf his love, and to plead for hers in return. He had grown almost happy In his hopefulness, and now all that was-gone; he could not speak of his secret, whil# her face wore such a wretched, distraught air, but he re called her promise of friendship, and be put out his strong right hand as she brought him the cup of tea and Imprisoned hers. “I am going to be very bold, Miss Enid,” he said gently and tenderly, •but I cannot bear to see you look so pale and wan; you are worried about something! It is impertinent of me, perhaps, but I want you to let me help you! You are so young, and so trail, to bear sorrow all alone.\ Enid’s wonderful blue eyes went up to meet his. “If I only dare!\ she said to her self, but the trouble touched Gervais and his honor, and therefore was •acred to her. “You are very good, Mr. Broughton, but I— I — cannot tell thoroughly realized and circulated about Loxton and Groombridge dur ing the course of the next week; fgr although the London detectives were brought down, and the local police scoured the country for miles around, not a trace of George Laxon’s mur derer could be found. The affair caused great excitement, and one or two funny-looking men turned up to have a last look at “poor George”— semi-sporting beings whom Inspector Reynolds eyed suspiciously, but could do nothing more than sus pect, however, for he was bound to confess there was nothing tangible against them. Mrs. Baker, a middle- aged widow, appeared in Loxton on the day of the inquest, but she could give no information at all. Mr. Laxon had placed the child with her about a month ago. He was very particular about it, and said dis tinctly t h a t in a short time he would be settled in a house of his own, and then little Barbara would live with him. He gave her the idea of a man suddenly come into money; he paid her liberally, and the child was well clothed and had quantities of toys sent to it. She never heard of any relations, and did not know what to do with the child, as she was a poor woman, and had only accepted the charge because of the payment. That was the gist of her story, and Sir Gregory and t h e earl both looked grave as day passed day and nothing turned up either one day or another. The murder had been freely ven tilated in the papers, and they had put several advertisements in to see if they could possibly find out his con nections and relations, but with no avail; t h e only persons who came f o r ward at all being his bankers, who testified to a sum of nearly a thou sand pounds lying to his credit at their bank, and the sporting men al luded to before. George Laxon was burled in Loxton churchyard, and all the village t u r n e d out en masse to see the funeral. When the excitement was over, it was marvelous to see how quickly the subject was dropped; it ijad been a tremendous thing, but now it was over, and the village people were giad to lapse back into their ordinary, peaceful course; all except t h e land lord of the Sparrow, who had reaped a golden harvest during the week of the inquest and funeral. The police were fairly staggered, and even the London detectives could make nothing of it after giving their wholo atention to the matter. Dare Broughton and Dr. Waters were slightly t r ium p h a n t ; if t h e local authorities had not insisted on using their own men in the beginning, the fellow would never have escaped; that was t h e ir opinion. As for Enid, her ears were weary of listening, while her heart was filled with such tum u l t of fears as came into it more quickly and heavily each day; for to her great alarm she found the agitation and anxiety that Dor othy was undergoing was gradually ruining her cold indifference and r u i n ing her acting. It would be impossible adequately to describe the condition of Dorothy's mind at this time; her rem n a n t of courage and wit seemed to vanish be neath the continued strain; she found it difficult to schefne or lie as she used to do, and she was hopelessly at sea as to what tale she could tell to ex cuse herself if a grain of th,e truth ever came to her husband's ears. “ Is her brain touched?” thought Dare to hlqaself, on one ocasion, when one of her extraordinary fits of mood iness had followed on what had seemed almost frivolous behavior. “ Is it consciouce?” murmured Enid. “Oh! if I only knew what to do— p ray Heaven she may change before he notices i t . ” But Gervais was aroused from his ignorance at last. About four days after George Lax on was carried to his last resting place, a larger party than usual was assembled at Bromley Manor for din ner. Dorothy looked positively radi ant as she swept into the drawings room, that was a glimpse of fairy land, with its dozens of tall white candles, and Enid could not repress a vague sensation of coming evil; she had learned to know what this mood meant. Gervais, however, thought his darling was only returned to her dear self, and he went forward to whisper a word of love and proud de light in her ear. Sir Gregory, too, was lost in ad miration. and as he led her in to dinner paid her some very flowery compliments. Dr. Waters was pres ent, and followed with Dare Brough ton, Enid bringing up the rear on Gervais’ arm. “Some news for you,” he whis pered; -“my mother is coming to us Chfia,\Barbara was mentionee, an® her future discussed. •I think It will be well for the child to remain in the village,\ Sir Gregory said, thoughtfully. “The money that remains will keep her for some years, and then she can be trained to do something. ” “Never!\ observed Dr. Waters, promptly; “the brain is affected. She Is an idiot! * Enid gave a pained exclamation, and then she saw that all Dorothy’s color had gone, and that she was pouring out some wine that stood be side her, and was drinking it off eagerly and feverishly. “Is that really the case. Waters?\ The doctor nodded his head. “Yes, and Mrs. Baker says that the father told her the child had some bad fall when a baby. No, you can not teach her to do anything. She had better be put Into the workhouse when the money runs out— that Is to say, if she is alive, which I much doubt.\ Gervais looked up hastily. - “Oh, no, she shall not go to a workhouse. I feel as If the child had some claim on me, her father having died on my domain. I will see t h a t she is well cared for. W h a t do you , say, Dorothy?” But Dorothy had planted her chin l in her white palm, and was lost to all. She never heeded Sir Gregory’s remarks, or even heard them; her eyes were fixed in that dull, bitter way before her; and she never moved as her husband sent this request down the table. “It is neuralgia! She Is i l l ! \ m u r mured Enid in an agony of fear, see ing t h e expression on his face. “She will be better directly. ” Gervais bit his lip. It pained him to see his wife, of whom he was so proud, sitting like a log of wood or a stone, at the head of his table, ignor ing his guests, and behaving so strangely. Dare, guessing what Enid was suf fering. though he little knew how greatly, plunged gallantly into the breach, and opened a political argu ment that caught the doctor and Sir Gregory at once. Gervais exerted himself to join in, too, but his eyes wandered to that curiously sullen face, out of which It seemed as if every line of beauty was gone. His heart beat in a nervous, horri ble fashion, and he could not bring himself to touch any food. He tried to make excuses for her, hut they died away; it was her duty to appear interested, or at least to say what ailed her, not to make such an exhi bition of herself as this. The s e rvants’ countenances as they flitted to a n d fro made him wince. As they retired, and dessert was placej on the table, he determined to do something. “Dorothy,” he said, with a slight tremble in his voice, “Sir Gregory will take some of t h a t old port— it is before you.” She made no answer, and Enid shivered and grew sick. “I know she is ill,” she whispered, agitatedly, and rising, she said out loud: “Sir Gregory, Dr. Waters and Mr. Broughton will excuse you, I know, Dorothy, dear; do let me help you upstairs.” She moved round like a fairy, in her pretty, graceful white gown, and put her hand affectionately on Dor othy’s arm. It was shaken off almost savagely. “ F o r heaven’s sake, leave me alone!” exclaimed Dorothy, while an expression of anger and hatred came over her hard, white face. Then pushing her chair back, she half moved and half staggered from the room. Gervais had jumped to his feet, and with a muttered apology strode after her; and Enid, with larlge tears rolling down her cheeks, murmured faintly: , “She— she has been ill all day. She Is in great pain; her neuralgia— ” ; “My brave, sweet love! ” thought Dare, hotly, to himself. Dr. Waters nodded his bead as if to himself. “Neuralgia,” he said in a dry sort of way; “and narcotics— t h a t 's the matter.\ “Dorothy did order some lauda- | num yesterday, I know,” cried Enid, eagerly; “and I— ” | Gervais came back and interrupted her. “Waters,\’ he said, quietly, his | face pale and stern, “1 shall be glad if you will give my wife y our advice.\ I Then, as he sat down again: “It , seems as if she has been dosing her- j self with opium, and all sorts ol things, to destroy the neuralgia in , her face and h e a d ! ” Dr. Waters shook his head. j “A bad habit, Derriman; you must stop it at once. I never tolerate opi ates.\ Enid had slipped away, and by and by Dare came into the drawing room and found her just seated at the piano. He understood the action; she had been crying, probably unrestrainedly, and wished to hide the traces of her tears. How he longed to take her in his arms and to hold her close to his heart, but something stopped him, he scarcely knew what, and all he did was to ask her to play some par ticular air of which he was very fond. It was long before sleep came to Enid’s hot, weary eyes that night. “Ob, my love, ray dear, dear love! ” It is coming and I can V The Sunday-School X -------- INTERNATIONAL LESSON COM. MENTS FOR DECEMBER 5. Subject: Paul on the Grace o f Giving, 2 Cor. 8:1-15 — Golden Text, Acts 20:35— Commit Verse 9— Commentary on the Lesson. TIME.— A. D. 57. PLACE.— Ephesus. EXPOSITION.— I The Liberality of the Churches of Macedonia, 1-7. This and the following chapters are devoted to the very vital subject of Christian giving. The giving in the Apostolic church was on a high plane, and the modern church has much to learn along this line. It was Paul’s method to stir up one church by re counting what God had done in an other church. He speaks of it as “ the grace of God which hath been given unto the churches of Macedonia,” be cause their generous giving was the product of God's grace and not of their own natural generosity (cf. Acts 4:31-33), True generosity is always the product of grace. The Macedonian Christians were being tested by affliction, but “in the great tesing of affliction” the abundance of their joy and their poverty (down to the very depths of i t ) , abounded unto the riches of their liberality. The deeper their poverty, the more their liberality abounded in its riches and the more t h e ir joy abounded. One of the fairest sights in the, church to-day Is the abounding joy and abundant liberality of God s poor ones. In Ma cedonia they not only gave up to the measure of t h e ir power, but even “be yond t h e ir power,” and this “of their own accord” (there needed to be no u r g i j g by others). Indeed Paul seems to have been Inclined to dis courage such over-abundant giving, and they besought him with much en treaty that they might exercise this grace and have fellowship in the min istry to the saints ( v. 4, R. V.). This was mot as Paul had hoped (but far beyond his hopes). There was some thing far more important than their gifts of money; that was th a t they give themselves unto the Lord. This they did “first,” first in time and first in importance (cf. Matt. 6:33). Not only did they give themselves unto the Lord, but unto Paul also as the Lord’s representative. They did it “ by (through) the will of God,” not merely according to God’s will, but moved thereto by God’s will (cf. Phil. 2 ; 1 3 ) . Paul was so moved by what was done in Macedonia t h a t he urged Titus to go to Corinth and lead them on into like generosity. Titus, on his former visit, from which he had j u st returned, had already made a begin ning along this line and Paul ex horted him to return and complete what he had done. The church in Corinth was a church of abounting gifts (cf. 1 Cor. 12). They abound ed “in everything;” they abounded “in faith and utterance and knowl edge;” (cf. 1 Cor. 1:5; 8 : 1 ) ; and “in all diligence and in love” to Paul. Now he would have them abound in liberality also. II. A Willing Mind the Tiring That God Expects, 8-15. Paul did not command them to give. If he had, there would have been no element of voluntariness in it as t h e r e must be in t r u e Christian giving. Two things moved Paul to speak: First, the ear nestness (R. V. or diligence) of oth ers; and second, the wish to test thd 1 sincerity of the love of the Corin thians. There is perhaps no surer lest of the genuineness of love than giving (1 John 3:17, 18). But now Paul brings in a mightier motive to I abundant giving, t h e example of our j Lord Jesus Christ, “Who though He | was rich yet for our sakes become , poor, that we through His poverty might be rich.” How rich was He? All divine glory and power and riches | were His. And how poor did He be- i come? The poorest being in t h e uni verse. He was stripped of every thing (Phil 2:6-8, R. V.). And how rich do we become t h r o u g h His pov. erty? AlLthat God has becomes ours (Rom. 8:17; 1 Cor. 3:21, 22). Ought we then to hesitate at t h e little sacri fices we* are called upon to make for others? Paul gave his judgment (v. j 10, R. V.) and his judgment was in spired judgment (cf. 1 Cor. 7:40). ! His j u d g ment was t h a t as a year ago they were the first to make a begin- ! ning (R. V.), “not only to do but to will” (to do heartily), they now com plete the doing of it (v. 11, R. V.). j The readiness to will was good, but there should also be a completing of what was willed out of their ability. This strikes at an error t h a t is all too common in our day, viz., the great' eagerness to resolve and consecrate, but the sad failure to carry out what is consecrated and pledged. If there be readiness, t h e n it is accepted ac cording to whatsoever;, a man hath, not according to w h a r i e hath not. W h a t a man purposes in his heart so should he do (cf. ch. 9:7). While God looks' at the purposes of the heart He takes no pleasure in pur poses which men do not carry out ac cording to t h e i r ability. Paul had no desire to distress the Corinthians t h a t the saints in Jerusalem might be eased, but he wished to see thinga evened up. The abundance of the Corinthians at this time became n supply to the want of Jerusalem, t h a t at some future time the abundance in Jerusalem might become the supply of Corinthian need. God’s desire for equality among His people was illus trated in the wilderness (v. 15; cf. Ex. 16-18; Acts 2:44, 45; 4:34, 35). F. Suttee Sutter’s MARBLE, GRANITE and Blues tone Works Hlcksvllle, L. I., opp- L. I. K. R. depot Large stock to select from c o n stantly on hand. Monuments and Headstones a t short notice. Lots enclosed with m a rble o r grapite. Work erected In any cemetery. W ork guaranteed strictly first class. OVB MOTTO: Practical W ork m e n -B e e t W orkman ship—Reliable Prices. Freeport Office, 24 Brooklyn Avenue for Christmas. I hope you will t e l l 1 me you are glad. Does not my darl- she moaned; ing look beautiful to-night?\ not stop it. I shall see you suffer Tou my trouble __ at least now'\ • Bnld WM th»nkfnl he had spaced such pain as you have never dreamed ' “Borne day you m ay?” questioned her “ an8wer1’ ^ ^is lover-like eager- Is it wrong to call you my love? ness to apeak of his wife, for she It is my S i-’et, my one treasure! shrank from the very thought of Lady Who could help loving you, so noble, Derriman coming until Dorothy so good, so manly? Heaven help you should be more herself. to be brave and bear all that lies in The conversation started well, but the future.\ * at last it drifted— -how, no one could ° be Continued. -ell— to the eld subject of the mur- ^ \ der, and the failure of the police to The week la five days Jong In txndk Ora mard tr; then the wor Thibet. Dare eagerly. “Yea, some day I may,\ she replied, and then she turned away. CHAPTER XXVI. M r Im d rVLettete. expressed so was ; • Sale of Lands FOR Loyalty to Church. Loyalty to church should not be contingent upon petty human likes nod dislikes. Secretary MacVeagh to Wear Red Tic. Secretary of the Treasury Mac- Veagh says he thinks a red cravat is very becoming to gray hair. This ex plodes the story that the Cabinet has decided to appear uniformly in pur ple or black cravats. Mr. MacVeagh made this important announcement after Mrs. MacVeagh had left Wash ington, D. Q„ for Chicago. Stone Works in Sweden. Sweden has over 300 stone .works, with k production rained at over !4.m.eoe. - — „ Unpaid Taxes W h e reas. ImpoRed pu tra c t s , lots, names giver rk. •r's Otflce, V S ta l e of N e w Yoi N a s s a u t ’ountv T r e a s u r e r 's o tn e e , M ineola. N. Y.. N o v e m b e r 4. ta x e s f >r th e yenn* 1 IKlti am i 11)07 c h a r g ^ j and law . n m a in uuv an d u n p a id on th e several pieces o r p a r c e l s of lan d described in th e follow ing list (the being tho-H .»f t!v ow n e r* o r^o c c u p a n ts a* th e »anic ap p e a r on th e asse s s m e n t roll.; fo r ra id > -r*. and the a m o u n t s in c lu d in g the tax e s , in tere s t, expenses and. o t h e r - liargea ag a i n s t th e p r o p e r t i e s for such y e a r s ) , in te r e s t, expens e s an d TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD. \ r 5 , s it N a m e of O w n e r o r £ 6 * c o R e p u ted O w n e r. £ t D e s c ription. ^ £u. Ci < h < R a n k of L u n g Is l a n d . . lo ife 1'art of lo ts 111 to 23 in- vlu>i\ v. H I o v k 3. M a r s h M an of o c e a n P o i n t . . 1007 8.2o Iona R e a lty C o ................ 21 4% N o r th by L. T t ’u l n e t ; e a s t by Duxsey l>ane; so u th by P. J. Me- Alevvx ; west by H o r ton a vviiue ............. v . . . 1UV7 H OC A b ram s , M a r g a r e t ........ 12 \<g N o r th by M rs. W a t ts ; e a s t by W in. A b r a m s « > t .; hv'Uth by V. S. Im n g d u h ; w e st by (leu. 1000) W a tts ................................. 11X17 l 10.39* A b ram s , M a r t i n ................ 20 3ai N o r th by M e rrick ro a d ; cast by S y lv e s ter P v a r- * .••all; so u th by A d a m (4rover; west, by D. D. H a n lon ......................... .. .. 1006 1C.73 A b r a ms, R u s s e l l ............ 15 Vi N o r th by l^ewis C r o f t ; ••dst by Lew is t ' r o f t ; so u th by Ray v iew nve- 1006 \ n u e , w e s t by Comcis. . Iu u 7 ) 39.37 A b r a m s , W i l l i a m .......... 2u Vi N o r th by C a th e r in e F o s te r ; east by S c r a n to n av e n u e ; south by L. S p rag u e ; w e s t be J. D. C o rnell. J r ......................... 1006 13.23, A b ram * . H a m ilto n , est. 12 Vi N o rth by S m ith Abram.- . east by M rs. U i n e l l ; youth by F lorence P a r k R e a lly C o .; w e s t by W m. A b r a m s .................. 1907 3.55 Abram .\ W m . T ............. -0 H i N o r th tiy C a th e r in e F ob - te r ; east by S c r a n to n a v e n u e ; south by Leo. Jac k s o n ; w e st by J. . D. - uniUK C o rnell (fo r m e rly) ............................... 1907 12 9S Albro, H e n ry F .................. 14 % N o r th by E. A lbro; e a s t by C a rm a n av e n u e ; so u th by B row e rs road 1006? w e s t by E d w a rd B ro w e r 101)7) 2S.U0* B e rw lnd. C h ris. an d L e o n a rd ........................ 4 23 N o r th by to a p o i n t : 4 east by M e rrick a v e nue ; south by U. S. C a r m a n ; w e st by W h u b -neck avenue, d i vided by Jeru s a l e m avenue .................. 11X)7 48 54 A llen, E l i z a b e t h A ......... -■> V N ” i t h by V.^ W a n s ; e a s t em ith by M e rrick ro a d ; w e s t by Eouls E a n g - don ...................................... 1007 31.23 A r laln lia A n n a n o l l e . . 19 H N '-rih by F r a n k V a l- lu r d i : v a s t by M. <*. Com b * ; south by W m . M o sher; w e st by S m ith Htrbet ................................. 1007 0 32 M aker Ju s t y h .................... 15 ’ / , N o r th by F. B a z in ; * east by W a s h in g to n av e n u e ; south by J. C a rney; w e s t by J. L a B elle .................................... 1006 G 38 B a y !is, R i c h a r d ................ 7 206 204 N o r th by H e w lett 81s- lfrs ; e a s t by a bro d k ; ►oath by M e rrick lo a d ; 1906) w e s t by W y son a v e n u e 11K>7 i 1405.38 B a ruch. A b ram am i B e rn a rd ......................... 15 3 N o r th by W illiam P. B ro w e r; east by R e illy e s t a t e ; south by W il liam S m i t h ; wext by A. H ighw a y .................... 1907 13 S0- Beck. S tep h e n ................ 0 V ie N o r th by own land, lots 600. C o lum b ia H e ig h ts; vast by M ary M u ller; south by Stein street*, w e st by Jo h n K o p f . . . . 19o0 3.30 B edell, M a ry E. L ........... 1 4 N o r th b y T. and <4 F a r - so n ; ea s t by J. L. C h ilds; so u th by New York C i t y ; w e st by J. L. Child (fo rm e rly 19'>0? H u lse e s t . ) ....................... 11X)7 f 13 81 B edell. M a ry E. N ......... 12 i \ N o r th by Jam e * Cor- co r a n ; ea s t by Ja m e s C o rcoran; so u th by John Lyons; w e st by 1). S.\ D e n ton: d ivided by N. Y. Bay E x ten M. m f, 1 R R. r » . 1907 5.05 B edell O l i v e r .................... 10 ’A N o r th by O e o rg a m a B a r - to n : e a s t by Mil b u rn road- so u th by M a ry Y. H o d g e ; w e s t by- Jo h n H e rb e r t ................ 1907 11.4 4 B e n n e tt C o . 11. C ......... 22 1 N o r th by J E C h ild s ; east by P lainfield a v e n u e ; south by C a r n a tion av e n u e ; W e s t by J L C h il d s .................... 1906 44 10 B e n n e tt. Ja m e s S.. J r . . 4 30 N o r th by L. I. R e a l t y C o .; e a s t by L. 1. R e a lty C o .; so u th by C a m p av e n u e ; w e s t by a brook and W h a le- neck avenue, e x c e p t ing r roperty assessed to o t h e r s ...................... .. .. 1906 45.79- B o o th G e o rge A .............. 2U 1 N o r th by A n d rew P e t e r son; e a s t by Jam e u W a t ts; south by U n ion av e n u e ; west by W tl- 1906 ) ham F A b r a m s ............. 1907 f 27.38 B o w k c r Sidney ............. 15 *4 N o r th by Redwood a v e n u e ; e a s t by 8. J H o r ton; south by M. J. W a r n e r : w e st by M o tt 1906? stree t ................................. 1907 J 32 09 B row n M a tild a , e s t ___ 15 10 N o r th by B u rnside a v e n u e ; ea a t by A n n a 8. H o p son; so u th by K m lrh; west by G e o rge R e l s l n g ; 1907 bounded tr on w e s t by J. Dodge 1906) et al. . ................................. 1007 f 48 56 B u c k m a n . F. A ................ H 10 N o r th by S m ith an d ’ P e t t i t : east by a creek ; south by Krnlth an d B o n d ; w e s t by a h i g h w a y ,.| ......................... 3 . . . 1097 32 84- B u c k m a n . F. A ................ 11 13 N o r th by A n d rraon an d M. H. S o p e r; ea s t bjr a h i g h w a y ; so u th by S m ith . Sopey an d Ilrow e r: west by a h ig h w a y ........................... . 1907 40.34- B y rne. R ic h a r d .............. 13 % N o r th bv K e ll e r ; so u th by W m . M o r riso n : w e s t by Aue- bach land .............. j . . . . 1997 6.01 B row n C ......................... 7 Vfc N o r th bv p r i v a t e .sro a d ; * east by p r i v a t e ro a d . so u th by ca n a l ; w e s t by M F r i s c h .................. 1007 3.42 B row n . A n n i e .................... 8 * / u N o r th by A n n ie B ro w n : east by W . J. A b r a m s ; A. so u th by W a s h in g to n G r :. ’ ^ . b , . (:h e : : .*07 8 u 18 * U,« NO. 1. Block 1 . , Sg? . r 9..*'..0? ? 15S?} , (Continued on Page 3.) '■ j , , , : : ■Bpgp&papn!
