davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
ealIoonlsts In the Sea.

II is not little remarkable that al.
though scores OF balloons have been
driven out to sea cases in which this
misadventure has ended fatally are
few.
More than century ago, when Mai.
Money made an ascent from Norwich.
England, he was compelled to descend
in the sea, where he remained for
seven hours until his plight was seen
and he was rescued by the crew of a
revenue cutter, Some years later, in
1872, James Sadler narrowly escaped
drowning in an attempt to cross the
Irish channel; his balloon dropped
into the water some miles OFF Liver
pool and he was on the point of sue
cumbing when rescue came in the form
Of a fishing boat.
In similar attempt a Mr.. Crosbie
was saved when almost in extremis
many miles from the English coast.
Lunardi, in 1855, nearly lost his life in
the sea Off Edinburgh, and in the same
year two aeronauts, in an attempt to
cross the English channel, had also a
narrow escape.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30

sat up on the bed-he had slept all
night outside the covers, slanting
across them-and listened eagerly.
Then If Elizabeth was happy, She
she wasn't unhappy She hadn't laid
anything up. Perhaps II he were &c
go in there now and say: Elizabeth
I'm sorry-I'm sorry-l'm sorry
perhaps II he were 70 do that. she
would forgive him. You couldn't tel;
till you tried.
Jeny tried. He slid softly TO the
floor and softly across the hoor-to
Elizabeth. She was sitting with her
little bare feet out between the bars
Of her crib, swinging them 10 the time
of her music. Jehy caught the glints
of morning sunshine in her yellow
hair and thought how beautiful they
were--how beautiful Elizabeth was
Before he got 10 her his heart hao
her in its arms hugging her.
Elizabeth I'm sorry-Im sorry
I'm sorry, Elizabeth he cried. The
gay little song ended suddenly and the
gay little singer whirled about.
SOS me-" Elizabeth smiled.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
Which Way

The story is told OF a major who
was in command of troops who were
in pursuit OF some outlaws. In the
chase he arrived at village 10 dis
cover that he was too late to intercept
them, and finally ordered the horses
unsaddled and fed.
Now the majors hostler was son
of Ireland, ignorant of everything per.
tanning to the equestrian art. and,
coming in from the village In a state
bordering on intoxication, he put the
majors saddle on the horse facing tc
the rear. When the horses were
brought up for fresh start the major.
instantly discovering the mistake de-
manded the reason for II.
An sure" said Pat, a little terri.
ied-"an' shure. major, an | dldnt
know which way you was going!"
An explosion followed-the major
was satisied-and Pat escaped pun.
lshment.-Harper's Weekly
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
Getting Bid Of Warts.

Warts are simply an overgrowth of
flesh covered with a hardened skin.
They are of two varieties, hard or
soft, and either can be removed with
out much difficulty. A very simple
remedy consists in wetting the warts
several times a day with a piece of
moistened common washing soda.
This will cause them to disappear al.
most before one is aware of IT, Muri.
attic acid or acetic acid applied to a
wart every night for three nights in
succession will soon cause It to
shrivel and blacken and finally fall off.
Use wooden toothpick in applying
and be careful not to touch the nor
NAL skin around the wart. In some
cases It may be necessary to scratch
the wart with a tiny sharp instru
ment before the first application in
order that the acid may begin its
work more easily. This will hasten
the result.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
rREAklNo UP A wAsps NEST.
'..seets viii All Go to Their Death In
a jug Of Hot Water.

Most people think Of hornets and
yellow Jackets as strictly country
products, but as fact the big vege-
table gardens IN the southwestern
part of the city are very we'll sup
piled with both" says a st. Louis
truck farmer.
"Of course at this season OF the year
they give very little trouble, but in
the autumn. when fall plowing is in
progress, it is a very common thing
to turn up a nest of ground wasps,
and then there is generally a runaway
IN two directions, for the wasps are
ill-tcmpered when disturbed and ut-
tack both the farmer and his horse;
the latter takes one direction and the
farmer tracks I'm another.
1T is a very easy matter to eXtor-
inmate the wasps before beginning to
plow, so when gardener notices
there is nest of them anywhere on
his land he prepares for them before
be plows He takes a common earth
enware jug half full Of very hot water,
sets Il down close TO the mouth OF
lut NdspS nest puts on palT OF
gloves, covers his head and neck with
n handkerchief under his hat, gives
the nest poke with long pole. and
runs. The angry wasps come out by
hundreds, and, seeing nothing un-
usual but the jug. they attack it with
might and main, diving down through
the narrow neck. apparently under
the impression that their enemy is
hidden inside.
THE hot water kills them, but those
that are not Immediately drowned
Keep up q tremendous buzzlng. which
seems to eXasperate still further all
the wasps within hearing, and it looks
as though they can't get into the jug
fast enough. | have several times
taken more than a thousand drowned
wasps out of the jug after a raid, for
so long as a wasp is left he makes
for the mouth of the jug. and the
whole nest can be exterminated in
this way 1t Is a queer illustration OF
stupidity on the part of an otherwise
intelligent insect, but the trick never
fails"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
Edlson's Courtshlp.

Mr.. T. A. Edison's courtship was
characteristic of the great inventor.
The first Mrs. Edison was, previous
to her marriage, telegraph operator
in his employ. One day, while stand
ing behind her, watching her at work.
Edison, who had long admired the
young lady, was surprised when she
turned around and said: Mr.. Edison,
l can always tell when you are near
me- How do you accc int for that?"
returned Edison. Il don't know" re-
sponded the young lady, but 1t is
a fact, and said: I've been thinking
considerably about you of late, and
If you are willing to marry me
would like to marry you" A month
later they were married. the union
proving a very happy one.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
THE OFFENDING HAND
Ey Arn;e Hzr7iloa DoaneH
Ey Arn;s Hzr7illoa DoaneH
copyrlsht by Joseph b uowlcsJ

home. He put out his hand to Jeny
and smiled-but that was before no
knew
why, Jeny. this you?" he said.
What can / do for you?"
Jcfy stretched out his right hand
and shut his eyes.
Cut it of an castit into Hell Fire"
he said rapidly 1T would be over
soon If you kept your eyes shut an
never budgcd."
The One with Spectacles started
a very little. but recovered himself
the next instant He proceeded to eN-
anime the small hand gravoly.
1T does look pretty black" he said
IN q professional tone. Been offend.
ing YOU. has it?"
"Oh, no, Elizabeth-plcasc hurryl
I'd rather you'd do It fast" trembled
the little voice.
You are sure you want q done?
Better think twice. You won't be able
to cut your meat you know"
Jcny knew
cor write in your copybool,-or play
ball"
Or play ball--oh, But the small
right hand did not wavcr.
II know" Jeny said
"ltll be pretty hard to button your
buttons, of course"
"Of course"
And it takes two hands to whltuc.
Sun. II you say So"
Jeny nodded. Something was the
matter with his voice; it would not
go.
Well then. steady! It's going to
hurt, of course-now them"
The hurt of It woke Jefy. Some
thing awful seemed to have happened
and it required little time TO realize
what it was. Then he remembered.
His hand-oh, how Il achedl He
/ shuddered as he drew 1t painfully out
of its cramped prison. and It made
him rather faint to look at it.
Why" Jeffy laughed aloud in his
relief. Why. the little calloused brown
right hand was therel 1t felt numl
In some parts and throbbed in others,
but there It was Not cut off-nor
cast out. You could pinch It and wrig.
gle it-you could cut meat with It,
whittle with IL, button buttons-any.
thing! The One With Spectacles was
only a dreadful dream.
In mothers room next door, Eliza.
beth was singing to herself Her lit
tie, thin, clear voice piped up joyous.
ly. Elizabeth sounded happy. Jeny
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
Spice Layer Cake.

Cream one cup of brown sugar and
,wo-thirds Of a cup OF butter, add the
beaten yolks of four eggs. a cup OF
milk, a teaspoonful each of ground
cinnamon and cloves and allspice. q
half nutmeg, grated, two cups OF
-four, sifted, with two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and mix well. Bake
In layer tins. This cake is good with
4 cocoanut filling and the white lay.
ers make a pretty contrast TO the dark
cake. Cover with white frosting and
lay halyed English walnuts over the
top of the cake.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
tALAD EoR rHt SIMMER.
French Dressing a Requisite, and
Easy TO Make.

The first requisite Of q delicious
summer salad is French dressing.
Boiled dressings or mayonnaise are
rather heavy to combine with fresh
vegetables.
The real French dressing sounds
Ike a complicated article. but 1t can
be made in quantities. poured into a
covered jar and kept on ice indefinite.
ly. Its flavor is truly delicious and
tar above the insipid mixture of oil
and vinegar which generally passes
under the title of French dressing"
In deep china bowl place level
teaspoon of oriental curry powder half
a teaspoon of French mustard. light
saltspoon of English ground mustard,
a light saltspoon of cayenne pepper
one teaspoon Of parsley fresh, finely
chopped. washed and drained. half a
teaspoon finely chopped fresh chives.
two medium shallots. peeled and
chopped, one.fourth of a small bean
OF garlic, finely crushed. four tea
spoons of salt. and one light teaspoon
OF white pepper, the rind of a lemon.
finely chopped Mix these ingredients
together firmly with a silver or wood.
en- fork and then add a tablespoon of
olive oil that has been chilled. and
mash until this mixture is a pulp. Add
gradually four tablespoons of good
white Wine vinegar mix thoroughly
again and add more vinegar and oil i'm
the proportion of twothirds oil to one.
third vinegar, until you have a quart
In ail Press through a fine straiuor
into a stone or glass Jar and set in a
cold place until ready for use Always
shake the dressing thoroughly before
pouring over a salad.
a delicious mixed salad consists OF
tomatoes, peeled and sliced thin a
few slices of onion and one cucumber,
arranged in layers on a bed of crisp
lettuce with French dressing poured
over.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
TO RENoVATe OLD GOWNS.
steaming and Ironing viii Be Found
to Work Wonders.

Dressing, sponging and putting on
new finishings will really do wonders
for last years gown. Just as the best
cloth dress in the world would not
look well were It not pressed, so
steaming and ironing will spruce up
the old. Try it on one and see
Take an old skirt. begin TO rip at
the waistband, and unpick enough to
allow 1t to lie perfectly fiat; then ar
range an ironer's dress board on two
chair backs, get a basin of hot water
and a little liquid ammonia set In the
seat of the chair where 1t will be
handy.
Next get a piece of cloth-any sort
will do-such as tweed or covert
coating. Cut it absolutely yard
square or less and have three or four
very hot irons at the fire. These are
the most important, as they must just
be under scorching point, and a stiff
clothes brush will be needed.
Having collected all the requisites
and spread the dress over the board,
dip the piece of cloth in the water and
wiring ii like a patch over the dress;
smooth it down and iron quickly with
the hottest iron.
As soon as the iron has passed over
the whole surface of the patch tear 1t
quickly off and. while the cloth below
is steaming, brush up the nap with the
clothes brush and leave it while you
proceed to do the next square of the
skirt, repeating the same process un.
til the entire garment has been ironed
in this way
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
Plant stlmulant.

Careful experimenting has proved
TO me that vegetables and flowers
thrive wonderfully If few crystals OF
iron sulphate are dropped into the
watering can once a week. This chem.
ical being combination of iron, sui
phur and oxygen, acts as a tonic to
the plants tissues.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
Ripping Seams.

In ripping long seams OF machine
stitching the work can be quickly and
easily done II you will simply put the
garment under the pressure foot and
lower the needle to hold II firmly.
then hold in the left hand a short dis
tance and with sharp knife inserted
In the seam rip II.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30


of
church. which
salary depending support
comfortable home in williamsburg;
work of the church without giving the
the Of securing funds
His 12yearOld daughter is his
Mr. belongs
tall
dnkards strong
drink He writing his autobiography which will
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
He Knew.

A newly arrived westerner was con-
fronted in a street of New York late
at night by rufiian with leveled re-
volver, who made the stereotyped de,
mand: Give me your money or III
blow your brains out"
BLOW away" said the westerner.
you can live in New York without
brains, but not without money"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
Ehectually DISGUISED.

Tess-There goes Bess Mugsley.
Jess-Yes, she played the part OF
the heroine in the private theatricals
at our church
Tesg-The i1ea! Did she have the
face TO play the heroine?
Jess-No; SHt the costumer fixed
one up for heF.-Philadelphia Press.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30

gneers OF the department Of the Columbia
@ @ Oh tracing e Mexican boundary from Ell Paso to San Diego In 1895 he
Buhao
harD work and the construction
While Buffalo he built
certain to
engineers here
while he
esed in the study of canal his writings
which is being
matter prominently before the public Gov Roosevelt appointed advisory
ing canals size adequate
natural
appropriated o
have special bill introduced passed allowing him
absence from the while the
time he was occupying the cogena berth of superintendent of public build
Washington While this
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
POLICEMAN TO PASTOR

Brooklyn, the city Of churches has in the
list of her houses of worship that interests the
public chiefly through the personality Of it's pastor
1t is the Gospel Mission church, at Evergreen ave
nue. and Moifat street, and its pastor is Rev. John
i. Brown, formerly a member of the New York
police force
He resigned from the department 12 years
ago, and, according to his own story, which he is
never tired of telling for the benefit of the man
who has sunk into the mire of intemperance,
passed through period when he slept truck
in the Bowery, drank with the buns, and became
one of them"
He became interested in religion, reformed,
and entered upon evangelistic work. in addition to
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
DIGGING GREAT CANAL

Col Thomas w. Symons, L. s. A.. who has
been engaged as chief consulting engineer for the
great New York barge canal, has some original
methods of canal digging. Uncle Sam has merely
loaned him TO the Empire state until the Sl01 900
600 improvement is completed.
The story Of Col Symons career IS a success
story. He was born in Michigan Of poor parents.
He carly expressed desire to join the army, and
after overcoming numberless difficulties received
an appointment to West Point lie graduated four
years later at the head Of his class. lie was first
stationed at the torpedo school, Willets Point, now
Fort Vottcn He was then detailed succcssivey
upon western survey work. in Oregon Washing
ton. California Nnvndn nnd Irfah 40 chief of ON.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30

e TO e discoveries bacerioogca science and the
Frederick said that he looked
iberia 1t would be OF in
During the visit to
O2 the King showed
and said to Gen Cobn he'd mind |
He the best the world This opinion
Wheh refers 10 sir Frederick as the the kings
Just before King Edwards
cate operation OF removing the
ubhc by his uteranc
who nocked of
advertisement the plague
column sent to the relief OF
his
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30

their city be despoied by grafters
the remarkable
have served in many respects, blessing in disguise"
James Phean native
ced law
career
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
LEADING FRISCO CITIZEN

James Duval Phelan, for six years mayor Of
San Francisco, sees in the conviction of Mayor
Schmtz and the confession of Boss" Ruef the
dawn of new era of great prosperity for the city
Of the Golden Gate
Mr.. Phelan is president of the Mutual Savings
bank of San Francisco and one of the wealthiest
and most influential business men. He explains
the situation in these words:
The east might well have complained of the
government of San Francisco and withheld its
credit prior to the fire Of April, 1906, because no
serious attempt had been made to expose and
punish the criminals who held public places and
a charge against the citizens might lie that they
smpinelY hnre the yolle without nrntest and snf.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-30
KING EDWARDS DOCTOR

Sir Frederick Treves, the favorite physician of
King Edward OF England, is not Christian Scien-
tist but he subscrbes to doctrine that is strilk-
ingly similar to one of the beliefs of Mrs Eddy's
followers He believes the use of medicine will
soon be a thing of the past.
Speaking in London at the opening OF an
Isolation hospital recently, he observed that the
time was not far distant when the bottles on doc
tors shelves would be reduced to a very small
number.
Resort would be had to simple living suitable
diet and plenty OF sun and fresh air. He expected
to see the time when people would leave off the
extraordinary habit of taking medicine when they
were sick
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John NJ. Rediias. q, and Dolores l. Paruustte
2 Res. ]. T. Irvine
Charles ?. Bovie. .. and Marguerite A. saxt7n
8. Rev Thomas o Grouse
Carl g. Nelson, .. and Marie T. Cheseldine. ls
Rev. Charles Alvin Smith.
Frank S, Oo-r, 81. and Ella HouliD @ Rrv
2. J. O'Connsl
Warren Wheeler, ., and Alma shrrev. &c. both
Of Staunton. Va. Rev J. T. NIcLsuehlin.
FREDERICK W. Fox. .. and Alice w. McAnsnv. q
both Of MartinsbuTg W. Va. Rev T. p Wilkins
Charles a. Hall, 81. and Sallie l. Utz. both o.
Madison. Va. Rev. J. J Muir.
Upton s Howscr, 2, and Mary H. Cox. 3 Rev.
J. y Mar.
Albert L. Evans, p and Dora E. Fowler, % both
Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. George Bailey
Frederick 4 Carlson, 3s, and Frances II. John.
son. q. Rev Alfred Harding.
John ". Lee, 2, and Sadie Dement, 49, Rev. L,
II. Lamar.
Harry T. Nusz, q. and Gertrude \. Schroeder. IS.
Rev. J. b. Mclaughlin.
COLORED.
George Saunders. Q. and Catherine Ford, g Rev.
S. L. W. Drew.
Joseph Chase. 81, and Eliza sinms. 81. Rev. J. b.
Mclaughlin
Henderson L. johnson, IS and Hattie Z Smith,
s.. Rev. shelton Miller
Joseph Ashton. z. and Emma Ellington. Il. Rev.
James 7. Clark
Ice Brown. 81. and Rosa Lucas 2. Rev. Alex
WIbarks
Patrick Holmes, 81, and Wilanna Robinson 81
Rev J. B. Mclaughlin.
James Harrington, q. and Laura Shepherd. l6.
Rev J. B. Mclaughlin.
Howard Barnes. .. and Bette SERVER, e. Rev.
VI. W. Cair
Richard johnson, ., and Fannie Mcdaniel o.
both Of Forest Depot Va. J. !. O'Nsal. J. T.
Richard Fleet, o. and Susan Mcpherson, l9 Rev.
". ". Barnes
Ru.hn Williams. o. and Lizzie James "A. Re7,
W T. Gibbons
Hillyard Il. Lee 23, and Florence Washington. 2.
Rev. A. II. Cstlett
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
PrObnte Court.


Estate q Lavenia v Staples; viii admitted TO
probate and letters tetamenary granted TO Charles
schafer: bond, 5000 Attorney. Charles H. Bau-
mau.
Estate Of Emile ". Hal=t5ad; win admitted 10
TrCbate ard letters -cs.amentsry granted 10 Annie
B, Halsteadi bond. 500 Attorneys. Gordon & Cor
don.
Estate CT Charles ". ssrar; auditors report rati
fed ard petition for authority 20 Accept Offer fled
Attorney, George c. Gertmau.
Estate of Edmund Mallet order to store library
ATTORNEY. Leo p. UgrI0w
Estate q Mar Mccarthy: amended petition fled
Attorney, James 3 Harigan.
Estate Of James Story; order 70 turn over deposit
d APPEAL bond
In r. Leo Cohen e. al: order of allowance. At
t1nev. Joseph l. Topper
Estate Of Patrick J. C0fTcy; VIII admitted % pro
ta'H ard letters testameutsry granted 20 John /
LearT; b0-d Sic Attorney, p T. Ryan.
IN re Carl 4. Ofutt; order appointing Edward T
Ofu't 'rdisn; bond. $50. Attorney, c. c. Miller
Estate f Charles s Denham; viii admitted 20
pTct2te and letters testamentarv granted 70 Lewis
c. penhaI. bond, SJ01co. Attorney Chapin Brown
Estate Cf Sarah L. Lewis; viii dated March y
l9s fled with petition for probate. Attorney. A.
Estate Of Charles H. Lloyd; VIII dated February
l5 1862. filed.
Estae Of Louisa johnson; viii dated April Is. 1877,
fled
Estate os Maggie G. Lille: caveat fled Attor.
Ue7S, G. Albert White and John ". Glsnnsn.
Estate cf Catherine L. Brandon; petition for rro-
bate Of VIII fled. Attorneys Jesse Il. Wilson and
Jcs-s Ii. Wilson. r.
Estate Of Victoria Green; petition for letters Of
administration fled. Attorneys. J. L. Nell and L..
". kU-.
Estate Of Charles II. Boyed; retiti.n f0- Ie-te-z
Of administration fled. Attorney. NJ T. Clink-
scales.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount Pleasart-Unioa Trust Company, trustee n
Allison L. Adams lots 6Jl 20 e0i, and COZ 10 Gil,
block l. 500
Sixth street northwest. between and streets
Sarah T. Cummings 70 Edward S. York. part
original lot q. square t6. 500
Fourteenth street northwest. between I and X
strceis-Rs Rsniamin r. Bradford ct uv 70 William
T. Duaninston. part original lot q, square 2lS
SO William T. Dunnington conveys same prop
er,v 90 Edgar J. Hulse So
Eighth street northeast between A ard streets
James T. Calian to John F. Callan, part lot 8.
sQua7c &c Sl0
No. &5! street nortbwest-Bo5ert Lee O'Brien e.
uN 10 GTeg1r Kramm, lot . and part lot g
square u. $50.
Eandle Hsb'aB3s-United States Realty Company
20 Roger Melting. lots Is and y block F-7 SO
American University Park-Galen L. TAFT e N
trustees. % Samuel Il. CraTfoId lots q aad g.
block Is, Slc0
Whitphayen. St Philip and Jacoh-Will;am Z. Svl-
h'an i' William F. Fletcher lot S. block l. so
Sauls Ad5tlou-J0hu 4. saul 20 Hosncr VI. John.
son lcs =. square Z-o9. SEQ
East Capitol street between Thirteenth and Fou~-
teenth s;rects-Alar-Gret T. Murphy et yir VII
liam. % Agnes J. Watson, Let g. s1uqre lG35 so
Colombia Heights-B. Furcis Sagl a Tx 70 Lewis
L. Breuninger lots 81. 80. and g. block IS. SO.
No El Eighth street uCrt.o5st-N Newton Landon Ct
ux. - Sarah q. Decre lot s. s7uarc s93 SO
Washington Hsights-Enm1 e. Ccp,nharer ot VIZ
William A.. to Elizabeth $ saum, part lot A.
tock T. SO
Fifteenth ard streets southcas,-Tr5.stees o.
Capitol Hln Savings and Inycstment Con,Tauy
70 MycT Cohen. lots q 10 q s1uare lF2 8 20
First and L streets nmiheast-s. Dsua Lincoln et
UE. n TU,tie Culver, lots ] % g. g. q. and
90, and west ors-hah lot Il. square IL. SO
Same 20 sane. all interest IN part Of alley in
same square. SO
clifb0ume-Edsaud J. sterasgcn. trustas. to
Martha W. Goddard, lot =, block ;, E.E9G.