davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1900-06-08
Listening for Noises.

There had been q noisy bedtime
romp aud the Homekeeper was Just
wondering how to quiet her little
Lodgers for sleep, when Four Years
solved the problem for her by sud-
denly suggesting, Lets listen for
noises" 3iHlr kts,i'M
The windows were open to let in
the sweet air Of the summer evening,
and the Lodgers all settled themselves
into comfortable positions to prevent
any rustling. The Transient also
settled herself with an air of expect
ancy to see what was coming. When
all were ready, the Homekeeper gave
the word, .'Now!'' aud the mystiied
Transient sat for three or four long
minutes in what seemed to her total
silence, wondering il some spell hal
been cast'over the dodgers and put
them all to sleep. su
The silence was broken at last by
the Homekeeper asking, "How
many" and the quick answers showed
that something else than sleep had
kept the Lodgers quiet.
5"''Sevenv' "Fourl' "Ninev" '.Sixr'
were the various answers given, and
the Transient was astonished at the
list of sounds heard when she had
hssrd nothing. The ticking Of the
clock. the night call OF bird, the
chirp OF cricket, the distant barking
OF dog, the far-away rumble of an
electric car, long breath from Four
Years, who had found it hard to keep
quite still so long, the far-off rattle OF
a wagon, the shutting OF door in the
next house and the rustic OF the
Transient's dress were all noted.
The advantages of this simple game
are obvious.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1900-06-08

just where they are. and burrows for
them, making little tunnels from one
cone to another, and dragging the
cones through them, till he gets them
TO the surface, when he opens and
eats them.
II the cone supply Is exhausted, he
eats the seeds of the hemlock and
spruce, and, when he can get them,
fruits, nuts aud berries, mapleseeds-
and mushrooms. lie varies this in
summer, am sorry to say, by eating
such young birds and eggs as meet
his fancy, for so agile and such
climber is he that no nesris safe from
him. The last Of February he has
tired OF the dry winter fare and gnaws
the bark Of the sugar naples, supping
the sap as eagerly as child. He has
found ont, too, that as the sap exudes
from the branch it freezes these cold
nights, and that after freezing and
thawing 1t takes more delicate
favor.
Watch him slipping from an icicle Of
sugar sap; do not his beady eyes show
contentment2 For his home, a de-
serted birds nest rooted over aud
curtained with moss, woodpecker's
hole, or o hollow tree serves equally
we'll. 1t is in these homes that the
little squirrels are born and reared.
Such bright red little things as they
are, with fur SO short and bright, but
not sufficiently rich TO tempt the
hunter to destroy them. -vick's Maya
zine,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1900-06-08
The Red squ 'rrel's Kaunt..

Have you found, when walking in
the woods, little heap of chips
stripped from the pine cone? If YOU
do find them, keep a sharp lookout,
for somewhere in the neighborhood is
the red squirrel.
The warm sun Of winters day
brings him scurrying out, shooting up
the evergreen trees, out on twigs that
seem too small even for his tiny foot.
IT the food supply seem scant, il does
not trouble him, not whit, for he
has stores of food laid up, which he
gathered in the pleasant July days
when the sap was in the cone, giving
the seeds an extra delicious flavor.
He has n long memory for SO small
an animal, and though these cones
were gathered months before, and are
now covered with snow, he knows
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1900-06-08
Asa Substitute.

Mrs Hixon , What do yop keep that
horrid pet monkey for? y
= Mrs. Dixon--N ell. <you,see my hus-
band is away more than half the time,
and the animal keeps me from getting
lonesome. Chicago News.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1900-06-08
EVE and
an APPLE.

$~>>>~>~~>e~s~e>s essessssS
Eve and an apple ovsrcame an an
cestor OF mine. He would not have
wanted the apple, he said, but for
Eve. That was exactly my case.
Eve lived ut No. 80, and at No 81,
] am not sure where the apple lived,
but It was at one OF the two. II hung
on high branch over No. 52's gar
den, but IL fatted on the soil OF No. 81,
for which I paid rent.
It was Eve, OF course, who called
my attention to It heard her voice
through the open window. She has
an attractive voice.
"Oh, look, motherI" she cried.
''There is my apple"
r Flush, dear! 1t isn't your apple
at all. 1t belongs to the people next
door,"
''He isn't people" objected Eve. I
am o bachelor.
Anyhow, the apple Ia his"
''Is it?"N She tossed her head. She
has a graceful way OF tossing her
head. "Then he shan't have it Mr..
Layton gave 1t to me every year"
Mr.. Layton was my predecessor. "You
know hesalways lent me his ladder to
I get it." ] felt inclined 80 offer my
ladder there and then, but the time,
'iAe 'ne app'e, was nos E'Pe.
As sne SUNNY Wen W une aPpie,
grew IN size asa oeau.y. Eve wa'cned
tne apple, ana ! wsscnea I've; one
was 90 niee :" Wa.sn 'nss aia no'
ones nei 'Me 'oro.uaen Iru't re-
Rarueo ~ 40 = nos'ase ZOE ner regular
appearance. .,
LOOK ~ Hs rosy cneeks mo.nerI
sne usea 70 say, 'eas'ns'y :, ~ ge's
much Digger " mus. crop one
mace mot,ons expressinS rapture,
I've, aea.' nor nosn1s Protestea'
y ou Anow :. H1' yoSS.:Na
m, - Mouau uH s;xe I is..l.
Anpa 9s.S w 80 - " rhsrni3 wsv 81
's113Ut6inr. ~ 4 lI 7g'a
The apple stu hung on. however.
and grew'and grew. In the dusk Of
evening Eve tried to reach Il With =
clothes prop---at least il looked like
Eve. Ikncw It. was a clothes prop.
because she let Il drop over nv wail.
and IL smashed three paues Of =
cucumber frame. Next morning she
happened to be In the garden. 40 I
returned IL with grave ceremonv.
"I-Pm afraid Il broke something
she apologized.
.'Not in the least" I assured her.
sTll tell Mary Jane mot TO stand IL
up against your wall again. /" she
promised mendaciouslv.
After that the apple sblushed more
furiously than ever. II was 90 ripe
that 1. was marvellous how IL held on.
I heard her saw. She was nrobablv
unaware that / had climbed up one
night aud secured it with fine wire.
Next,she tried knocking tennis balls
at il OF course, she never went
within q couple OF yards. I picked
up nine balls next morning and re-
stored them to her.
al thought they were windfalls
from my apple tree" I said, aud she
fed indoors.
IL believe he was laughing at me,
] heard her tell her mother. Snow,
] will have it."
"No, no, deari forbid you to
tolch II. It's no use looking like that,
Eve. shall be really cross If You
do"
When I came home that evening the
apple was still there, in all its glory,
but when it grew dusk I oticed
maneuyers with the prop going on
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1900-06-08

coming to No. "a in the spring. II
will save any further dispute, she
says, about the apple. Owen Oliver.
In Madame. Ns
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1900-06-08


x16 busy millions pass me by;
They have no need for such as L
o God OF life, hast thou no need for me2
Not OF thy children, aud yet doomed to be!
cry to theel Dear eyes upon me gaze,
Dear loving eyes that slow with hunger
craze
OFather dodl father to thee praysl
To work! only to work! with hand or brain,
In sweat OF brow, with labor's toll and
stain,
The worker has his Joy Tor every pain.
See, Lord--the useless hands are raised on
high.
From cut despairins hearts Is wrung the
oh. listen ye--forever passing by!
Charlotte Elizabeth Wells, IN The Outlook.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1900-06-08

The hair grows considerably mister
In winter than in summer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
The I.nrgest Time ball.

The Philadelphia Record says: Tho
largest time ball in the United States
is being erected on the roof OF the
Fourth street end of the Bourse, the
task being under the supervision OF
Lieutenant Hughes. who is in charge
of the branch photographic office in
this city. The ball, which is four feet
in diameter and weighs GO pounds, will
be hoisted TO the top of an iron column
100 feet above tidewater, five minutes
before noon each day and dropped
electrically 40 feet to an air cushion
exactly at noon by the Naval observa-
tory clock i'm Washington The object
of the time ball is TO enable all the
mariners i'm the Delaware and Schuyl-
kill rivers to regulate their chronome-
ters before sailing"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
e. PASO DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER rs 1900
PROF. CARRERA'S EXHIBIT
At Paris Was Mot CreditabIe

Considerable credit is due Prof. J.
c. Carrera for his able handling OF the
New Mexico exhibit at the Paris expo
sision, says a leading New Mexico
newspaper, especially when some OF
the obstacles he had TO overcome are
taken into consideration. 10 start
out with IL took some four or five
thousand dollars for the trip and q
very email portion of IL was contrib
uted from sources where IL would be
expected.
Then again. after arriving late he
found Colorado had hogged the most
valuable space and come OF the New
Mexico exhibit had even been hid and
it took some stentOrian kicking To &c.
matters properly adjusted. Prominet
mining men In Colorado have for
years represented New Mexico as q
sandy and worthless adjunct to that
state: all mineral belts of any impor-
ssnce ceased at the Colorado bouudry:
a gold mine was not worth owDingin
New Mexico, no matter how rich.as
the territorial laws concerning mining
were almost prohibitive.
1t is a matter of congratulatiUn there
fore that New Mexico secured third
place In the number OF prizes taken by
the states, and in diversity OF minerals,
sudvariety she stood secOrd
to none. Our mining development as
compared with Colorado and other
states Is In its i6fAney. When we have
delved into hidden wealth few more
years, who can foretell the result.
Prof. Csrrera expects TO leave for
before the close of the year to
meet capitalists who are willing to in
vestigate some of our resources.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
PuncturcIess Tires.

German scientist has patented
what he asserts TO be n puncture proof
tire filling. The filling is jelly made
of glue. Glycerin is added to prevent
hardening and an antiseptic prepare
ton that keeps 1t from fermentinG
The mixture is first heated until it liz.
uefies and is Their Beaten to stiff
foam When in this frothy condition
1t is introduced into the tire or saddle
and allowed rO,tuol and partly solidify
Til" result is II light, SpOngy material
Of cellular formation. exceedingly light
III weight and proof against lacks
nails. glass and all piinctuTablc objects
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25

Of the minks in regular steel traps. 1t
breaks their legs. but as a rule they
limp but for a week or two. That little
ones leg was almost off when 1 caught
her. the paw hanging by a piece of
skin. but within a month she was able
to run around as well as any of them.
''They are as nimble on their feet as
mice. climbing up the corners Of the
pen and under the caves. L have a
board on top of the fence to prevent
their getting out These animals have
great f1attening powers. A good sized
mink can crawl through a horizontal
crack an inch wide. They are very
fond of fish and frogs. If l place
number of frogs in the tank, you ought
to see them come out and jump into
the water. And the strangest thing is
that they take out every frog and carry
1t into the pen before they eat one"
Mr.. Harvey is confident that his
minks will bring him good returns in
the near future.-Chicago Record.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
ATTORNEYS DISAGREE
And Are Fined For Contempt of
Court.

During the trial of the case OF
Hervey against Casey In the county
court today Attorneys Wallace and
Willard Patterson we're fined S25 each
for contempt of court. Mr.. Patterson,
who was one Of the attorneys for the
plaintiff, WAS examininRMr. Casey the
defendant, who would not answer bis
questions directly. Mr.. Patterson
called on the court to compel the Wit
ness to answer his questions, when Mr..
Wallace tried to explain why Mr.
Casey did not want 20 answer the
questions.
Mr.. Patterson told him to keep out
saying. you keep out OF this, 1 am
not talking TO you for you are not in
Mr.. Wallace answered. mo, you are
below me-" Mr.. Patterson retorted with
an opprobrious epithet, whereupon Mr..
Wallace jumped up Add grabbing q
cuspidor started towards Mr. Patterson,
who also stepped forward towards Mr..
Wallace.
They were both stopped before any
licks were struck. and the court order
ed them fined S25 each. They both
spoloRized TO the court and the case
was continued.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25

The consolidation of the two great
sleeping car companies made necessary
a vast amount of work, says the Chica-
so News. The word Wagner had to
be painted out of TO cars OF that COM
pany. OF the cars operated by the
Wagner company 502 bore the same
names as SOP of those belonging to the
Pullman company y list of these du-
plicate cars was made out, and the
day after the transfer painters went
to work changing them. The first
Wagner sleeper had its name changed
from Java to Paltava- TIE Pullman
standard lock is being placed In former
Wagner cars. thus causing n change of
10000 locks. The bed linen, blankets,
towels. doormats and the glass in those
windows containing monograms will
have to be changed, and it may take
many months before the alterations are
completed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
Mr.. HARVEY'S MINK FARM.
It Is Probably the Only One of Its
Kind In the United States.

1t Is Probably the Only One OF Its
Kind In the United States.
Mr.. E. n. Harvey of Lake Mills, Wis,
is engaged in a novel but profitable in
dustry-mink raising. Prior to the pres
ent time this undertaking has been I'M
heard of in this state, and probably
does not exist in the United States.
Mr.. Harvey said it was first suggested
to him by a story in a boys paper.
Two boys were anxious to get an edu-
cation, but lacked the means. They
were aware of the profit in trapping
minks, also of its uncertainties. So
they were prompted to try raising
them In three years, according to the
story, they had made enough to take
them through college and a profit be-
sides.
Mr.. Harvey has pen about 10 by 20
feet and a yard of the same size in
closed by tight board fence six feet
high for his minks. The building and
the fence are set on an IS inch thick
stone foundation, placed two feet be-
low the surface to prevent the animals
from burrowing out and escaping. He
has captured six females and one male
from the marsh at the south end of
Rock lake. He says:
THE moment 1 put a rabbit in the
yard that large male. even though he is
in the pen, scents him and Immediately
gives chase. He usually succeeds in
firing the rabbit out in about five min
utes. Then he attacks him in the neck.
biting his jugular vein. When the rab-
bit ceases to kick, this old fellow
stretches him out full length and sucks
the blood When he has had his fill no
leaves his prey. and the rest of the
minks come and tear the carcass to
pieces and eat the flesh. They almost
invariably follow the method have de-
scribed. Chickens they treat in the
same way. The old male kills them,
sucks out the blood and leaves the meat
for the rest.
Il began last October. / caught most
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
GOOD REPUTATION
FL paso Has as q Health Resort

DR.. Frank w. Pesse, inspector of
repairs of the marine hospital service,
passed through yesterday enroute to
Fort Stanton, New Mexico, from Wash.
inRton, d. G.
DIR. Pesse will remain In this part of
the country for Q week or ten days
when he will return to Washington.
he ssys Ell Paso has q good reputation
east as q health resort.
Fort Stanton is used By the govern
ment as q sanitarium for sick sailors
and soldiers. The doctor goes there to
make an examination of the govern
ment buildings with view to seeing
what repairs and Improvements are
necessary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
WANTS DAMAGES
For Being Run over by a Waaonette.

TOT beTUU RuH OVeT Dy UdUOHetIe.
Suit was filed in the county court
today by Jesus Portillo against Nat
Greer. proprietor of the Star stables,
to recover $3.50 for alleged personal
damages.
Portillo alleges that he WAS run over
by . wsgonette Septem Der 6, at the
corner of Ell Paso and Fifth streets and
Dainfully Injured. He says that the
wagooette was the property of the Star
stables and was being cArelessly driven
by a boy who vas in the employ of the
stables w. w. Bridzers represents
the plaintiff.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
New Mexico Territorial Fair.

Albuquerque N. NJ, SeptIs- 22-For
the above event the "Sapta Fee Ronte''
will sell round trip trickets FL Paso to
Albuquerque and return for S7.65 each,
Selling dates Sept. 1921, inclusive.
Final return limit Sept oath. Tickets
on sale at City Office, "Mills Buildine
or Depot.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
ALLEGED MURDERER
Sues Railroad For Loss OF Cow

Marcos Medina, the Mexican held at
the county jail withou: bond for the
murder of Jose Alvares near La Union
about month ago, has brought suit
against the A. T. and S. F. rsilway for
SO damages for killing COW. The
case was called up In Justice Ellis
court this morning when 1t was CONT
nued until October 20.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
Died

John E. Gsiger, of Tucson, Arizona,
on September 20, 1900. He WAS q
native OF Ohio, aged 90 years. Friends
and acqusintsnces are respectfully in
vited to attend funeral services We'd
ce:day September %, 1900. a. 2 o'clock
p. m, from J. G. Ross & Cos funeral
parlors. Interment at Masonic
cemetery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25

Mothers endorse IL, children like 1t.
old folks use IL. We refer to One Min
ute Cough Cure. 1t will quickly cure
sll throat and lung troubles. Fred
Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
Useless to LinEer.

Uselcss to LfnEer.
81 am waiting" said the old codger.
''to find a friend without fault
Take my advice them said the
fellow who tells unpleasant truths,
land cease waiting. Move on You'll
never find him."-Philadelphia Call.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
Especially In Chicax

DO you think there is too much
courtesy mixed with business nova
daysT
mo; think we ought to mix more
courtesy with our business and less
business with our urtesy."-Chicago
Record
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
First Aid to the Impecunious.

Graphter-I left my pocketbook at
home. and I haven't a penny in my
clothes. Say. lend me a fver will
you? I'll return 1T tomorrow.
Phoxy-I'll do better. Here's a nick
ell: you can go home and get your
pocketbook.-Philade Press
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25

Our coffee Ia the best. The Cream
cry Restaurant,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25

nm SAN ANTONIO. Campbell and Myrtle
~ Srs a large business piece. price low,
serms easy, Horace B. Stevens, Real Es-
1are and Insurance
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOR RENT-Large store room on st Louil
y street In ID Fra ncis bldg. Apply at Of
ice of Hotel Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Poznanski. Harris TO National Savings Bank.
City OF Albany. 25th-st. S, 2T5 It W of 9Th
Clark Nathan E. to Henry oppenheimer, Central
Park West, corner eOth-st. demand.
Richie. Arthur. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company 69th-et 265 fl Of Amster-
caI1l-aNe, year
Adams. Katie B. TO Eleanor G Rud. No 8
West l22d-st, years
No 151 Lenox-ave. 3 years. Observation-Disclosures.
Hutkoff. Nathan. 10 Max Freund. No 1.435 TO
1.441. Madson-ave, instalnents. ..........,....
Nieburg. Benjamin and Louis, to Harris Mandel-
baum and another. 11th-st, 6, 800 It " Of
1ft-aNe 1 year.
Morris. Simon, and Isaac Haft TO Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. Nos 422 and 424 East
Breisscher. Bertha, al the Bowery Savings
Bank, 3d-ave. No 1,s75 years. ......-.......
Heller, Max, 10 Theresa Schappert, 3Sth-st, n q,
200 It Of 9th-ave. years. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
THE RECORD OF SALES.

J. Arthur Fischer has sold for & DR.. Kalisher the
three story brick and brownstone dwelling house
No. zz7 West Thirty-sxth-st. 1ssx9S-e. to Francis
Schtnmayer.
n Schneider has sold No 80 East Forty-ninth-
st. a Eve story tenement house
Alfred Van Buren, has sold TO j. D. Karst No. 2i6
West Fifty-frst-st., five story hathouse.
George p Read has sold for the New-York Infant
Asylum TO Jowenfeld & Prayer No. 139 Second-ave.,
a three story building, on lot 84x1Is.7.
Aionzo y. Right is the buyer of the seven story
Office building, plot 402x52 1ox451x53.6. at the
at about $4,000 for William T. Havemeyer by John
IL Thompson & Co. Mr. Havemeyer took the build
ing last year IN trade from Martin & Bro, who
IN turn had IL from John Petit in another trade.
IT Is for 800 600 at per cent In part pay
fnent for the Pearl-st. building Mr. Right gives at
$4,000 the plot Of eighteen and onehalf lots. ASK
149x44Sx60. in Brook and Webster ayes and One
hundred and-sixty- seventh-st, which he took last
year from Louis Stern in part payment for row
OF houses fn West Eighty-eighth-st Mr.. Stern
took the plot jn an exchange for Fifth-ave lots
with James Livingston.
Piser Brothers have purchased from Christina
Messenger the two story frame building No. 6s Nor
folk-st-. 25xl0o. for $4,000 II bought by the
seller in 1885 for $1,000.
Charles II. P1ueger purchased from Eliza betha
Berbert the vacant lot at the southwest corner of
ST Pauls Place and Washington-ave., 25x140.
through Richard Dickson.
twenty-five foot dining room extension house No.
30 East Seventy-second-st. This house built
by the late Mr.. Dynd for Jacob Baiz who for
merly Consul-Generel OF the Central American Re-
publics. The purchasers name and price Were
withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
ssth-st L 900 Il a Of eth-ava 95xea. 8; Phil
innina SchAnnerf in6iyidrally nd q executriY.

SSth-st, .. 800 II OF eth-ave 25xess; Phil
ippna Schappert. individually and as executrix.
1o2d-st, g. 1872 II of Park-ave. 2axloo11;
Sarah Runge TO Peter o. Rourke-
2sth-st. No 4l2 West, 15xsS.e: Edward Lafreta
TO Howard \ Potter $500.
2stb-st, No 41O West 15X8s9: Emil Godmarh.
referee. to Howard Potter ct al. truetees.
Pleasant-sve. s, 20 1t Of 11sth-st, lStxIt:
Barbara Fritz 10 Frieda Hart. .................
oeth-st. Nos 312 and Sl4 West. 5ox1o0o; Marie
r Coddington and another, individually and
executors. to Daniel L Seybel. ..............--.
Broad-st Nos rs and so, s. o1.!xloox irTegu-
lar; Charles J. johnson 10 Edward Searles..
2Tth-st, 6. 1SS II e of 7th-ave. 44.4x9s.9: Ed
ward I, Paris, referee. TO Margaret D Todd.
ekecutrK
White-st corner Baxter-st 45.bx75x55. 7x75;
Francis J O'Neill and another 10 Leopold Kauf-
mann
Dear cey-st. No 81 corner Forsyth-et, 25x
$40; Thomas Glover. jr. executor and trustee.
87th-st, s, 1872 # of 7th-ave 20xp3. 1ox20x96;
Richard NJ Henry, referee. TO Susan Ludin
lIth-st. No 321 East, 19xlo8; Mary Scheu, tndi-
vidual eXecutrix and trustee. to Bella Dur