davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12
Tho AngOra Goat.

The man who introduces q species
of valuable animals into regions
where it has not existed is as much q
benefactor as he who causes two
blades Of grass to grow where only
one grew before. The wide dispersion
Of the Spanish merino over the world.
for example, was a blessing to man
kind. The farmers of Cape Colony
owe a debt of gratitude to the pid-
neers who, in the middle Of the last
century, conceived the idea that the
Angora goat would thrive on the up
lands of the interior. The few An
CORA goats introduced into this new re-
gion have multiplied till they far out
number the cattle. 1t was soon dis
covered that their wool, mohair, Az
It is known, in trade, was equal I'm
fineness and softness Of texture to the
best produced in Asia Minor. The
value Of the exports of mohair from
Cape Colony is now about $4,000, 600
year, or three times as much as the
value of the exports from the native
home OF this animal
Four thousand Angora goats are to.
be brought here this season to stock
a large tract of land in Maryland.
where it is proposed to engage in the
production of mohair on a large scale.
The mohair industry in this country
has passed the experimental stage
AS the Angora goat thrives here there
is no reason why this country should
not export it instead OF importing It.
it being in large demand for manufac-
ture in Western Europe.
It is a curious fact that in 1890 tho
Turkish Government prohibited the
export of Angora kid skins on the
ground that the trade threatened the
extinction of the Angora goat, but
these animals are now more numerous
| than ever, and their usefulness is far
| more widely recognized than was the
| case century ago.-New York Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12
The Melancholy Days Have Come
Ag2in The Old Must Give Way to the New.

That is why we have selling stock at such
hearo values the past three months We the Fall
with new line of the house to the cellar, and it
Won want to buy the VERY BEST the LOWEST PRICES
hen all you do to look at guarantee
to do the rest. " handle everything
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, No.
tions, Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Trunks, Carpets and
Rugs. TinWare. Hardware and
CROCKERY, HARNESS, WAGONS BUGGIES, GRAIN DRILLS,
CUTAWAY HARROWS CHATTANOOGA STEEL BEAM PLOWS,
Feed Cutters, Cook Stoves, Heaters. Cast
Stoves, FURNITURE. Mattresses, Bed
Springs. Sprng-B Bottom CRADLES,
Guaranteed to keep the baby from crying)
Cots, Groceries
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-17
Legal Advertisements
HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Mississippi, /
Jan. II. 1901 {

Land Office at Jackson, Mississippi,
Jan. II, 1901
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settlers have filed notice
of their intention to make final proof
Oh their respective claims, before the
Clerk of Circuit Court, Harrison COun-
ty, at Mississippi City, Mississippi, on
March End, 1901:
Seth A. Smith, II. +. No. 80, 126, for
the So SW4 and SW4 SCI, Sec. 35, Il.
=, S., r. IL west.
Witnesses, Samuel f. Davis, William
T. Parker, Rankin T. Ladnier, George
l.. Lee: all of Recluse.
Samuel f.. Davis, ii. e. No. 29S30,
for the SW4 See. 3, 7. B, s., r. ID
west.
Witnesses, Monroe Smith, Seth A.
Smith, William L. Parker, of Recluse,
and George L. Lee, of Perkinston,
Miss.
Monroe Smith, II. f. 29S29, for the
E1a SCI, SW4 SE4, SEA SW4 Sec. 5, T.
3, s., r. IL West.
Witnesses, Samuel f. Davis, William
r. Parker, Rankin Ladnier, all of Re
cluse, and George l.. Lee of Perkinston,
Miss.
George l.. Lee, Ii. f. No. 29S40, for
the E1a NW4, VIZ NE4, See. 81, 7. ,,
S., r. IL west.
Witnesses, Sumuel E. Davis, Monroe
Smith, William II. Parker; all of Re
cluse, Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-17
JAMES HILL, Register.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, FOR
THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF MISSISSIPPI.

In the matter of 7. n. Strahan, bank
rupt.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Jackson, Miss,
January 8, 1901.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
December -, 1900.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Chancery Clerk of Pearl River coun-
ty at Poplarville, Miss, on
February ,, 1901, viz: William L..
Burge, II. f. No. 265l9, for the SE14
SW14 Sec. q and E1a NW14, NV
NE14 Sec. 2S 7. s., R. II west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
F. B Maye, A. n. Mitchell, L. H. Holo-
man, II. r. Spiers; all of Mcneil,
Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-17
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss, /
December Z, 1900. {

DNN'hioN - A"OO'
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Chancery Clerk of Pearl River coun-
ty at Poplarville, Miss, on
January 10, 1901, viz: John J. Amacker,
II. +. No. 27SSS, for the ne4 Sec. Is, T.3
s., r. Is west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
James A. II. Smith, of Poplarville,
Miss. Boyd Smith, Barnett B. Baugh-
man, John L. Mills, of Derby, Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss. !
JanuarY 4, 1901.

y
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Chancery Clerk of Pearl River coun-
ty at Poplarville, Miss, on
February IS, 1901, viz Joseph f. Will
liams-H e. No. 29738 for the
Sci Sec. % II. S. r. 10 w.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz;
John l.. Smith of Harriet, Miss.
Pier Saucier, of
George Alexander, of Poplarville, Miss.
Lemuel Ladner, Jr., of &"
JAMES HILL, Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-17

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of January, A. D., 1901, the
said Il. n. Strahan was duly adjudged
bankrupt; and that the first meeting of
hiscreditors will be held at Poplarville,
at the office of j. r. Tally, on the 25th
day of January A. d., 1901, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, APP
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
WIN. l.. NUGENT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-17

Land Once at jackson, Miss,
January 8, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Chancery Clerk of Pearl River coun-
ty at Poplarville, Miss, on
February %, 1901, viz: Albert N.
Mitchell-H f. No. 29025 for the
SW+ Net and S! NW4 & NEt SW4 Sec.
10, II. 5. r. II w.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
w. L. Burge, Frank Moye, ii. Smith
and II. j. Mitchell ,all of Mcneil, Miss.
JAMES HILL. Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-01-17

To the creditors of II. n. Strahan, of
Poplaryille, in the County of Pearl
River, and District AFORESAID, a
bankrupt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

county; "Bro." Hicks returns to
Montandon and e. H. Wallace,
back to Montoursville, Lycoming
county. John l.. Leilick was
made superintendent of the Utah
Mission.
Extracts from DR.. Yocum's re-
reports of the Harrisburg Dis
trict: Onehundred and sixty-nine
members died during the past
year. An increase of 400 full
members in the last twelve
months. There has been enroll
ed 1000 probationers this year in
the district. The amount of in
crease for missions is $780, For
church extension $50. For Freed
mems Aid $50. $4,000 has been
expended in improvements on
churches and parsonages.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Whips Cove.

Many of our farmers have not
begun their spring plowing ow-
ing to the wet weather.
Two good Sunday schools were
put into operation in the Cove
last Sunday-the lower one with
six classes and upwards of forty
scholars, and more to come. F..
M. Diehl is the superintendent,
and an excellent one he is too.
Rev. Troutman preached at the
Upper church last Sunday even
ing. His next appointment is for
the first Sunday evening in May.
The sick people in the Cove are
all getting better.
Annie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Diehl, while suf-
fering from a sudden attack of
dizziness a few days ago, fell
against the stove, receiving an
ugly cut of two inches in length
in her scalp. 1t bled profusely,
and the family was much alarm
ed.
The schools in the cove will
close on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Diehl were
up the cove visiting last Sunday.
Mrs. Diehl has been in poor
health all winter.
After spending year and a
half in Thompson township,
William Engle aud family have
returned to the Cove.
S. e Mckee and family spent
Easter in the Cove; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Winters, theirs
over at George F. Smiths. Mr..
Smith and Mrs. Winters are
cousins.
Clara Sharp expects to go over
to her uncle "Bub's" at Need
more, as soon as Normal opens,
and take music lessons.
Some more of our girls are
talking of going to Clearheld.
DR.. Web McKibbin and Hiram
Robinson were in the Cove last
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Saluvia.

James Minick, is suffering
from a dangerous attack of pneu-
monia. His condition is extreme
ly critical at this writing.
The sale of the personal proper
ty of the late G.. Frank Daniels
deceased, Friday broke the record
for attendance, and prices real
lied. The top price paid for the
horses was $101.50.
Harry Spangler, the popular
merchant, and postmaster of
Wells Tannery, bought valu-
able work horse at the sale Fri.
day.
David Sharpe, sold his driving
horse, Friday.
George II. Ham, sold a horse
on Friday.
James Horton, who is employ
ed in Wells Valley, is spending a
few days with his family at this
place.
Sheriff Jere Mason of Han
cock. attended the Daniels sale
Friday.
Mrs. ii. j. Mellott, disposed of
their personal property, at public
sale Saturday, She and children
will leave this Thursday, for
Ohio, where Mr.. Mellott, is locat-
ed. We wish them health and
wealth in their new home.
Miss Effie Mellott closed very
successful term of school at this
place Thursday.
Adam Valance of Ohio, is visit
ing his brother w. A. Valance.
He will spend the summer in this
vicinity.
Rev. Pittinger, did not arrive
in time OF fulfill his appointment
Inent ON the Harrisonville circuit
Sunday.
George w. Mellott, continues
dangerously i'll of kidney trouble.
Eli Ham, Sr., continues Sc
riously i'll.
w. r. Speer, is attending the
meeting of the Presbytery al
Shippensburg, this week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Laidig.

Ross King has gone to Kearney
Bedford county to work during
the Summer.
Eva Laidig has returned to
Philadelphia where she has en-
ployment.
Samuel Strait of Harrisonville
will work for j. E, Lyon this sum
mer.
Maggie Strait of Harrisonville
is employed at j. G. Lyons.
Daisy Hoover spent few days
last week with her friend Lydia
Mumma.
Fannie Brant of Hustontown
is employed at G. M. Brant's.
Sunday School at Fairview be-
gan on Sunday with a fair attend
ance.
w. l.. Stevens started for Som
erset county Monday morning
where he expects employment.
Thomas Heeter and daughter
stopped at David Stevens Sunday
on their way to Somerset coun-
ty.
While hauling telegraph poles,
one of G. M. Brant's horses got a
wire nail in it's foot which caused
a great deal of pain. After the
proper treatment, it is better.
James Foreman expects soon
TO begin barn in Wells Valley
for Joseph Bridonstine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Twenty-Sixth Anniversary.

Rev. and Mrs. George B. Shoe
maker, of Iowa Falls, Iowa, spent
from Saturday until Tuesday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sheets of this place. They came
east at this time that they might
be present at the Annual Confer
ence held at Cham mbersburg; and,
of course, to call on their many
relatives in this section of the
State.
Rev. Shoemaker is a son of the
late David Shoemaker who for
many years was a resident of Nc
Connellsburg; and Mrs. Shoe
maker was Miss Blanche Bald
win, niece of Hon. George A.
Smith. Both she and Mr.. Shoe
maker taughtin the public schools
of this county during the early
seventies. Mrs. Shoemaker
taught her first school at Saluvia;
as some of the folks out there,
perhaps, remember.
Mr.. Shoemaker preached in
the M. e. church in this place on
Sunday evening. In his remarks
of greeting to the congregation,
he observed that, "Just twenty
six years ago, this evening, at
about this hours o'clock-Mrs.
Shoemaker and | stood at this
altar, and heard the minister say
to us, Il now pronounce you hus-
band and wife. ,"
"The romance, of the occasion, u
said Mr.. Shoemaker, sis still suf-
ticiently interesting to US to make
us both feel that it would be a
great privilege to spend the twen-
ty-siXth anniversary of that bless
ed occasion here, and to mingle
our voices with those of our
friends of a quarter of a century
ago in praising God, and thanking
Him for having dealt so gracious
ly with us"
MIR. and Mrs. Shoemaker went
from here to Altoona; and after
spending a few days with rela-
tives there, they will return home
by way of Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
New Grenada.

John Mills spent a day in Mount
Union last week.
Jessie b. McClain was a busi.
ness visitor to Huntingdon last
Friday.
Snow fell to the depth of 81
inches on Broadtop, the last snow
storm. Within two miles of
New Grenada men were shedding.
S. A. McClain moved from his
farm in Huntingdon county to
his fathers farm near here.
The Robertsdale and Woodvale
miners are out on a strike again.
They are wanting more tonnage
for top coal. 1t is not thought
that they will get it.
One of our dyspeptic friends in
his Easter experience informed
his audience that he had eaten 80
eggs that day and that night did
not sleep well. That's strange,
too.
Quite a lot of suckers have been
caught in the creeks this spring.
One of our boys brought one to
the top of the water that weighed
four pounds.
Rev. w. j. Sheaffer's many
friends are glad to learn that he
has been returned to this charge
for another year. Preaching
next Sunday morning at Zlon
1870 a. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

April |, 1901.
Being All Fools Day, Ithonght
you might like to have some news
from "Sunny Kansas. 1t is
showing commenced this morn
ing, and is still showing, but not
freezing. The snow would be
over three feet deep, but it has
been melting all the time.
Tuesday. - The falling snow
made it so dark yesterday, l had
to quit writing. l will try to fin
ish it now. This morning the
snow is about ten inches deep.
We have been having quite live
ly times in Kansas since the be-
ginning of 1901, with saloons and
joints. There have many foreign
ers gotten into Kansas, and near
ly all the German Catholics go in
to the saloon or joint business in
violation of their oath ofallegiance
and the laws of the State. Off
GERS of the law violated their oath
in refusing to enforce the law of
the State until Carrie Nation
opened the ball with her little
hatchet We are trying to clean
up Olpe. 1t has been for the past
few years place of drunkenness,
and noise of firearms on Sunday,
and the better class of citizens
have borne with it until forbear-
ance ceases to be virtue; so we
are going to try a clean-up-a lit
tie at all hazards. And that is
not all the trouble; through the
negligence and thirst for Office
the Protestants have let them get
control of our schools and they
are giving us Catholic teachers.
We highly appreciate your pa
per. We like to hear from the
old Keystone and especially from
old Fulton and of the times in the
East. Just now my mind runs
back to 1866 when the editor of
the News was teaching our school
in Whips Cove. There have been
many changes since then.
Goodbye.
j. Ii. w.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Samuel Rotz.

Another of Fulton county's old
est and best citizens has been
called away from earth during
the past week, in the person of
Mr.. Samuel Rotz, of Tod town
ship.
Mr.. Rotz was born near Mon
gul, Franklin county, January 10,
1816,and died April 3, 1901; hence
his age was IS years, 2 months
and 14daYs.
September s, 1910, he was
married to Miss Rebecca Ham
sher of Franklin county, and the
two were PERMITTED to tread life's
pathway together for more than
sixty years, his wifesurvinghim.
In 1858 Mr.. Rotz purchased
the farm owned by the late John
Booth of Tod township, and with
his family moved thereto, re-
naming there until a few years
ago, when he bought and moved
to the home where he died.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Rotz were
born twelve children all of whom
are living; and they all were at
the funeral except John; and his
family was represented by his
son Harry.
The children are Jacob, David,
Samuel, Nathaniel, Susan wife of
o. b. Dunlap; Ida wife of David
Hershey-all living in Tod town
ship; Rebecca, wife of Henry
w. Scott, of McConnellsburg;
Kate, wife of John Etter, of Mar
rion; Ella, wife of Jacob Bricker,
Chambersburg; Emma, wife of
Abram G.. Anderson, of Wells
Valley, and John, of Harristown
Ill.-one son having died in in
fancy.
Besides children he had 81
grandchildren, 81 of whom are
living and 17great-grand-childre
16 of whom are living.
For many years Mr.. Rotz was
a member of the United Brethren
church, and lived quiet Chris
tain life. He was a most excellent
neighbor and citizen, and was
faithful and regular in attendance
at church as long as health per-
mitted In his long life, he never
was but once sick enough to need
Il doctor until his last illness; and
then the doctor said he had no
disease-but was simply worn
out. After the funeral, the child
rem returned to the old home, and
at the supper table, the aged
mother was permitted to sit in
company with her ten sons and
daughters.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Joseph G.. Lake.

Joseph G. Lake died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie
England in Friends Cove, last
Saturday April 6, 1901, agedabout
Al years, and was buried on Mon
day.
The deceased was the second
son of James l.. Lake of Belfast
township. About fourteen years
ago he and his older brother
Wetzel went to the far west
Sometime thereafter Wetzel died
and Joseph obtained employment
with the National Portrait Com
pany, and travelled extensively in
their interests. He had his head
qarters at Minneapolis a long
time; and after that, in Manitoba.
About two years ago, he made
his first trip home, and spent
several weeks among his old time
friends and relatives. He was
afterwards stationed at Harris
burg, and travelled through
the eastern states during the
summer of 1899. About the
first of January, 1900, he found
his health failing, and went to his
sisters, before mentioned, and
soon found himself the victim of
consumption, from which he new
er recovered.
Hewas a genial gentleman, with
a mind well stored with interest
ing information gathered from
his wide experience with men
and observation in travel.
He is survived by his father
and brother Abner in this county
and by two sisters, Mrs. England
and Mrs. Diehl in Friends Cove.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Alumni C. V. S. n. S.

AS all those know who are at all
familiar with the Normal school
at Shippensburg, the reunions of
the old members of the two liter
airy societies are much-looked-for-
ward-to events in every spring
term. But for several years, the
anniversaries have failed of their
purpose, and change was
thought necessary. This year,
it has been decided by the Nor
NAL Society that, instead of hav-
ing, as before, paid entertainer
and charging an admission fee,
there will be a program having
some variety. The program is
to be rendered by alumni and
present members of the societies.
Invitations viii be sent out and
admission will be secured by pre-
senting at the door a card enclos-
ed in the invitation.
All alumni of the school who
We're members of the Normal
Literary Society are most cor
dially invited to attend the TWEEN
ty-elghth anniversary, which is
ty be held on the twenty-sixth Of
this month.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Neednore.

An old fashioned Easter storm
paid us a visit last week. The
snow remained on the mountains
for a few days, while in the val
leys it was all gone. With the
sun shining brightly, an appear
ance of the snow capped mount
aims of volcanic origin was pro-
duced.
-Four students were recon-
mended for the examination in
Belfast on Saturday, namely,
Miss Anna Deshong, Unger Mel
lott, McCauley Peck and Howard
TruaX.
Mr.. Luther Pittman, wife and
little daughter, of Dayton, Ohio,
visited Mr.. Peter Culler's last
week.
Master Ralph Truax took din
ner with Mr.. Emanuel Sharp on
Sunday.
Miss Rhoda Lake of Thompson
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Levi p. Morton was the
guest Of B. N. Palmer Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Mr.. A. z. Garland's were visit
ing the family of Mr.. Oliver Pies
singer Sunday.
Uncle John Shafer is still sick.
He improves very slowly.
Our genial merchant w. f.
Hart has been quite ILL.,
Mr.. David Evans has been add
ing to the conveniences of his
property by getting well drilled
at his barn. Messrs. Strait and
Martin, the contractors, drilled
forty-five feet in one day.
Prof. B. N. Palmer Is having a
well drilled at the p. o. S. of A.
hall for the convenience of his
school this summer. Rumor says
school will begin about the Goth.
Mr.. j. G. Mellott lost a fine
short horn COW last week. She
became entangled in the chain
while tied in the stable and broke
her neck.
Our blacksmith, Mr.. II. p. Gar
land, is going to embark in the
mercantile business. He has
bought the stock of Mr.. A. Run
yam and will move the goods to
his residence on 'Puffinberger
Row." We have been informed
that there will be another mem
Der in the firm.
Mr.. Wesley Mckee our bache-
lor friend decided to take advant-
age of the new bill introduced in
the legislature, and take unto him
self a wife. On Sunday last he
invited quite a number of his
friends, and he and Miss Susan
Shives were united in marriage
by Elder Q. l.. Funk in the Bap-
tist church here. They have the
best wishes of their many friends
your scribe, especially, extends
congratulations.
1t is reported that Mr.. Milton
Hill will move here from Clear
field.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
Sheffer-Hcikes.

At the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Meiley, Harris
burg, on last Thursday, the 4th
inst, by Rev. Alexander Lamber-
son, of Burnham, Pa. Mr.. Charles
Edwin Shelter and Miss Zipporah
Jessica Heikes, were united in
marriage. Miss Heikes is a
daughter of Mr.. Albert Heikes, of
Great Falls, Montana, but for
many years a well known busi-
ness man of this place. Pora,
who has had her home at Bethle-
hem, Pa. for some time, has hosts
of friends among our best young
people. Mr.. Shelter was former
ly teller of the Dillsburg National
bank which position he resigned
six months ago to accept the po-
sition of cashier in the National
bank at Mars, Pa, in which city
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelter will reside
in a house now in the course of
erection for them.