davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
POLICE ALL THERE
Bluecoat Baseball Nine Con-
quers Firemen in Weird
Contest.
SCORE WAS 27 TO IA
Errors Galore, Hits Frequent and
Good Baseball Well Con-
cealed.

Out Of potpourri labeled of the
baseball genus that furnished sufac-
lent amusement for the spectators who
witnessed 1t to make o real hit on the
vaudeville stage the New Haven Po-
lice baseball nine fished out twenty
seven runs and the Firemen just four
teen (but there are probably few
more left In the pot) The great
championship contest started off like
q final in the Grammar school league.
steadied down for a couple OF innings
after the more impatient fans had be-
taken themselves home and ended in
q batting matinee and foolish dispute
on the part of the men who repre-
scented the fire department. In their
favor 1t Is only just to say that while
the police nine has played In nine
practice games before this the flremen
never played together until yester-
day.
The honor came to the surface In
the first lines Of the piece. Before
the astonished policemen found their
stride they were four runs to the bad
and the supposedly easy victims had
O commanding lead. Commanding 1t
remained for about thirty-three and
half seconds and then it doomed up
rather as a dissolving sandhill in a
heavy rain storm. Lieutenant Kelly,
the new officer at Engine company
four found Dermody's back breakers
for single and scored on three
Dagger which Sweeney decided might
as we'll come then as later. Rose
famed and then the comedy OF errors
started On two errors by Lyons Nc
Givney made circuit of the bases
and harrington landed on first. Shu-
grue scored him with hit and the
firemen rested we'll satisfied with their
opening endeavor.
But they were just as easy. There
were just six errors made by the I'M
practiced fremen in their half of the
inning and a three Dagger by Nc
Cormack brought the score up to four
all Carroll got life on a juggle by
Sweeney and scored on the three
Dagger. Sullivan drove little one to
Hotchkiss but he didn't want 1t at all
SO Sullivan tended on the first bag,
Not for long. McGivney thought he
looked too comfortable and promptly
dropped a fly so Sullivan had to hi
the pike and as Sweeney and Shugrue
lost their cues also there was no rest
for either man until he crossed the
pentagon. Everyone got bat out OF
It and then the police thought the5
needed little more fielding practice
Dermody thought differently, how.
ever. and struck the next two men out
: Carroll took hold of Sweeney's fly and
It was over.
Three more for the police in the
next. Even the stolid old timers on
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Princeton, ~ j., June S0.-Mrs. Fran
ces Cleveland, widow of ex-President
Cleveland, left here to-day for her sum-
mer home at Tamworth. " H.. where
she viii remain with her children until
September
Cleveland, o. June s0.-Representa-
tive James s. Sherman, republican can
dldate for vice president. continues to
regain his strength at Lakeside hospi-
tai His condition was normal this
morning. and he will probably leave
the hospital tomorrow.
New York. June So.-Edward NJ.
Bassett. a member of the public service
commission. sailed for Bremen to-day
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse He
will inspect the railway systems in Ber-
lin and other continental cities.
Washington, June 30-By direction OF
Secretary Taft, the bureau of insular
affairs of the war department to-day
appointed as vice governor Of the Phil
llppine Islands W Cameron Forbes of
Massachusetts, now n member of the
Philippine commission.
Trenton. n j.. June s0-Presldent
Roosevelt has declined the invitation of
Governor Fort to visit the military
camp at Sea Glrt this summer. The
Governor will go to the camp to-mor-
row for the season, and he had asked
Mr.. Roosevelt to visit him between July
10 and IS.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
EASY FOR FIREsTONE.
Took spindrift Stakes at Sheepshcad
Bay by Two Lengths Over Spooner,

Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, June S0.-The
race for the spindrift stakes at Sleeps
head Bay today resulted in an easy
victory for Firestone. Spooner led by
three lengths to the upper turn, where
Firestone moved up and took command
and won by two lengths. Master Rob-
ert, last nearly all the way closed with
a rush In the stretch and OCT second
place. Spooner just managed to last for
third money.
Grapple, in winning the fifth race at
IA miles on the grass, made new
track record for the distance, 2:05 fiat,
First, the Kiamesha, for mares, three
years cid and upward, selling, six ana
a half furlongs, main course: Queen
Marguerite, 81 (McCarthy, to !, 8 to
and to s, won; Cressina, ia (E,
Dugan), 3 to 2, to 3, and to 4, Sec
ond ;Imitator, 100 0Musgrove), 80 to !, 10
to and 8 to /, third, Time, 1.20 40.
Tipping, Explosion, Coincident, Aimee
c, Miss Norfolk, Blskra, Black Mary,
Dial Plate and Wild Refrain also ran.
Second race, the Hyl handicap
steeplechase, about two miles. st. Lev
In. las (Dupee), to 8, 2 to 5, and out,
won; Malacca, 142, (Henderson), even,
| to 8, and out, second; Paprika, 1856,
(Steele), 70 to /, 3 to /, and even, third.
Time, 4.02. Robador. Meddlesome Boy,
Welrdsome also ran. Tamplco fell.
Third race, the Alcedo, for two-year-
olds, selling, Ave furlongs, Futurity
course: Preceptor. 1O6 (Notter), 2 to l,
to 5 and to 8, won; Fore, 90,
(Shreve), 4 to 1, I to and to s. sec
ond, Sea Cliff, 105 &c. Dugan) 3 to l,
even and 1 to g third. Time, 80 3-5.
, Short Cut, Uncle jim, Traveller, Leak
Out, Beauty Bright, Crania, St. Abe,
Merise, Weymouth and | asa also ran.
Fourth, the spindrift handicap, one
and an eighth miles: Firestone, 1o9
(Miller), to 1, to /, and even, won;
Master Robert, Ito, Garner, to 8.
to and l to 5, second, Spooner. 80
Upton. Is to /, to and 5 to 2, third
Time. 1853 i5.
/ Fifth, IA miles, turf course: Crap
/ pie, 10, (Garner), 10 8, 3 to s, and &c
8, won; Brother Jonathan, 90, Sweet,
to /. to l and to 5, second; Beau
clere, 9s, shreve, I to 2. to and t
j 5, third Time, 2;O5,
Sixth, 5 IL furlongs: Helen Harvey
112, Garner, Is to /, to and 3 to /
won; The Pippin, 112, Notter to 2
even and to 2, second; Moorish King
lis, (Je Leo, 10 to 1, to and 2 to !
third Time, 1907.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01

the police bench began to flop around
In uncomfortable delight when they
saw the men come over the plate,
Carroll, the baby of the Police team,
putting as II he had been five miles
across country instead Of just one
hundred and twenty yards. He had
more reason to puff later for he had
to make total OF six trips around
the bases.
The third was even worse and the
crowd began to sigh for the retirement
of three policemen just because they
could stop and breathe minute. Five
runs came this time while the firemen
got only one, but the fourth settled
matters entirely McDermott singled
to left field and stole second, Con-
molly singled too, and Rose began to
look like a weary pilgrim In the land
of no appreciation. Carroll was safe
on a fielders choice which wasn't a
choice at all for no one was out. Nc
Cormack and Sullivan singled and to
vary the monotony Kelly made an
error. Three more hits and then the
Inning came to close with an easy
out for Dermody and the police had
eight more runs.
Then the iremen did what they
should have done three innings ear
lier, put Cronogue in the box For two
innings the police did not even get a
hit. But Dermody had frightened also
and there We're a few innings Of good
ball. Then came the final rally Of the
| firemen which netted them nine runs
on eight hits. Dermody seemed to
lose his effectiveness for couple of
innings and there was great excitement
and JOY on the part Of the rooters for
the fire laddles but hey were too far
behind to catch up and they hurt them
selves by trying to upset their battir z
order In the ninth inning and not
obeying the umpire. In the first place
they did not seem to understand that
when Rose replaced Shugrue at third
| he must bat In his place and not when
ever he felt like It. There was mis-
cradle wrangle over perfectly obvi-
GUS mistake on the part OF the firemen
/ before the correct batting order was
followed. Then Shugrue was sent in
to bat for splaine although ne had beer
out of the game an inning and insisted
on batting because ha said he was GO
ing to pitch later UmHise McEnroe
correctly declared him out for batting
Illegally after Dermody had pitched ort
bali to him. Despite the handicap of
their own mistakes here the fremer
ended by scoring four moro tallies:
The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
srARIN CHARTERED.
Race Committee OF Yacht Club Secures
Steamer to Follow Boats Saturday.

The race committee Of the New
Haven Yacht club has chartered the
steamer John H. Starin for next Sat-
urday to enable members Of the club
and their friends to follow the fleet Of
racing yachts over the course In the
Independence day regatta, The races
will furnish one of the biggest events
in the history Of the club.
Tho yachts to compete will be from
the Hartford, the sachem's Head and
the New Haven clubs. The course
will be between New Haven and
Stratford shoals. The Starin will
leave her dock at the foot of Brewery
street at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The latest acquisition to the New
Haven Yacht club fleet Is the Mash
nee, thirty-footer of the Buzzards
Bay type purchased by Attorney Will
liam S. Pardee. The Mashnee Is now
at Morris Cove and will participate In
the regatta on the Fourth Mr.. Par
dee Is the owner of the Mike, one OF
the fifteen-foot design boats which
was the winner in the last season.
series of races for her class.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
A SECOND MEETING
New City League Organized by
William Lush Holds SEES
sion-Schedule of
Games.

The second meeting of the mama
ious professional teams that will
make up the new city league which
was organized by William Lush as the
representative of the Lighthouse
Point Amusement company, was held
in the Oneco hotel last night Mr..
Lush presided at the meeting, and
the principal business was the arrang-
'ng OF schedule for the season, and
the selecting Of two umpires. After q
number OF names had been submitted
by the various team managers, James
Malone and Charles Roth were se-
lecte6 as umpires The following Is
the complete schedule for the Satur"
day games as arranged to July 20,
II will be noticed that, there Will be
tive games played every Saturday dur
ing the season. The first game will
be called at o'clock and the second
gone at o'clock. All Of the games
will be played at the Lighthouse and
improvements will soon be started, to
put the baseball diamond in condition
for first class baseball.
July 4-Midgots VS.. Bricklayers In
the morning. On the afternoon of
July 4, two games will be played.
Annex VS.. Benefits; West Ends VS.
Cartons.
Saturday, July 11-Bricklayers vs.
West Ends; Midgets VS.. Cartons.
Saturday July 1S-West Ends VS.
Midgets; Bricklayers VS.. Cartons.
Saturday, July 25-West Ends VS.
Cartons; Bricklayers VS.. Midgets.
Manager James Cook of the Tuxedo
baseball team, does not think that the
schedule which was arranged fol
Sunday games by Mr.. Lush Is JUS
what the average baseball fan wants
and although there is a game arrang
ed for Sunday, July 5, between The
Israel Putnams and the Tuxedos II |!
known that the Tuxedo team will sc
to Bridgeport on Sunday to play thu
West Ends
The manager of the Tiger baseball
team denies that his team has any in
tention of Withdrawing from th'
league and several games have beer
arranged with the Tigers and othe
teams in the league.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
D0INGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
Office Of the Town
Clerk.
Quit Claim Deeds.

Weibel Brewing Co. to Therese It. H
Weibel, 46 feet. Button street.
Weibel Brewing Co. to Charles X.
Nickas, 81 feet. Hill street.
Weibel Brewing Co. to Josephine Bel
losa, 65 feet, Columbus avenue
Connecticut Savings bank to Richard
]. Hawken. land In New Haven.
Annie II. Crowley to Nicola De Fec,
ct al, So feet st. John street.
Town of New Haven to Nicola De
Fec, ct al, 80 feet, st. John street.
Marc Baribault to Herman Winkler,
40 feet, Peck street
Mary l.. NJ. Gallagher to Patrick Do
herty, go feet, Hallock street.
Elizabeth Flaherty, ct al, to Mary
Burke, so feet, Oak street.
Mary Burke to Annie Z. Burke, 30
feet, Oak street.
Tomas & Nettleton to James r. Lo-
mas, 40 feet, Minor street.
Edward o. Dorman to Gertrude O.
Dorman. SO feet, Willow street.
Henry w. Sanford ct ux., to Louise
Allen Pickett, 40 feet, Ellsworth ave-
nue..
Samuel J. A. Hart to Veronica /
Hoffman, % feet, Charles street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
FOREIGN ECHOES.

Kiev, June so-Mlle. shertsnova, who
was confined in the political prison
here, was shot and killed to-day by one
of the prison sentinels, who discovered
her signaling with q mirror to some
OF her co-prisoners. she was standing
at window at the time, and the SEN
tlnel's first shot put an end to her life
Berlin, June s0--A new military
Siderable airahip designed by Major
Gross. chief of the balloon corps of the
army made It's first ascent at Tegel to-
day The ship. which Is 200 feet long
and 80 feet IN diameter. is propelled oy
two motors OF IS horsepower each. The
trial trip to-day lasted for one hour and
half and was Mighty successful
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
REV. MIR. BELL TO SPEAK.

The Rev. Robert Bell assistant min
lister at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
will speak this evening at the Berkeley
Mems club, City Mission house, No.
pol Orange street. Mr.. Bells subject
is "reminiscences of Foreign Travel"
and there will also be musical select
ions and Rotations by Miss Gladys
Hogan and Miss Grace Phelps. II.
S, Brooks, chairman of the club, will
preside. Open house and free to all
during the social hour from to 0
O'Clock. Business meeting of the club
held afterward.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
Mortgage Deeds.

Sarah l. Brown to Louisa G. Lane. ct
al, 40 feet, winchester avenue, 500.
Richard NJ. Everit to New Haven
Savings bank, 200 feet, Whitney ave.
nue. $4,000.
Francesca Vancore to francesca Bra
silia ct ux., 81 feet, Green street; $500.
Richard I. Hawken to Connecticut
Savings bank, AZ feet, Howard avenue;
SO. Ooo
Edward Petrosemola to Nicola De
Fec ct ux.. "a feet, st. John street;
Sl,500
Edwardo Peirosemola to Patrick Nc
Guinness, "a feet, st. John street; $500.
Patrick Doherty to New Haven Saw
Ings bank, 60 Hallock street; $1,000,
Herman Winkler to New Haven Saw
ings bank: 40 feet, Peck street; $1,000.
Edward o. Dorman to George H. Leo
pold, 50 feet, Willow street; $4,000
Rufus II. Pickett ct ux.. to John e.
Tomas. 46 feet Ellsworth avenue; $500.
Warranty Deeds.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
NEW POLICE BOXES IN.

Thirty-five Of the police call boxes
have already been equipped with un-
derground wires and the remainder Of
the seventy will be cut into the new
service In about two weeks. The slow
arrival Of the material has been one
thing that retarded practice
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01

Summary two base hits, Dermody,
Connolly, McGivney, shugrue; three
base hits, Mccormack 2, Sweeney, Cro-
nogue; struck out by Dermody i, ly
Rose /, by Cronogue / hit by pitcher
McDermott; double play, McGivney to
Hotchkiss to Kelly; time of game, 2
hours and 10 minutes; umpire, Mem
roe.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
HOP AT THE sHoREHAM.

The first of the semiweekly hops
at the Shoreham hotel, Morris Cove,
Will take place tonight, and they will
be given every Wednesday and Satu-
day night during the summer season.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01

oesoo Vanacore, 81 feet, Greene street.
Nicola De Fec ct ux, to Edwardo
Petrosemola, "a feet. st. John street
Orllan A, Dorman to Abraham l.
Starin, A feet, Orange street.
George H. Leopold to Edward o. Dor
man, SO feet, Willow street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
PIANO SHOP CLOSES.

The Mathushek Piano company OF
West Haven, yesterday closed for an
inventory of two weeks, about fifty
hands being affected by the shut
down.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
Permits Granted.

Owner G. f. Hail. family frame
dwelling, West Park avenue, near Ho-
bart street,
Owner, Concetta Petrilla, interior al
terations, 1885 winthrop avenue. near
Oak street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01

But" asked Miss Matty Nay. did
you never have stage fright?' only
once. replied the actor. 'and that was
before an audience of only Ave or six
people" My Where was that?' "Out
west You see. the audience Informed
us that II our show didn't suit them
they'd I'LL us full OF holes Catholic
Standard and Times.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
Police.
Tlreri,cn.

'-splaine out for batting out of or
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01

| Broken lines of Boys coll
ored Blouse Waists, neckband
or collar attached. Were priced
Soc, choice
38c
Children's Wash Tams In
White Duck, Brown Linen and
Linen Crash. Were priced soc.
and 75c. Now
38c
Evening star., 1908-12-13
Many people like gifts of
toilet waters and extract

HUDNUT'S Toilet Waters, in
fancy boxes. .75c and $40
HUDNUT'S Perfumes. in fancy
boxes. J0c to $500
COLGATE'S Toilet Waters. in
fancy boxes. .25c. 3Sc. soc and 7Jc
COLGATE'S Perfumes. in fancy
boxes. &c to 81 25
BABCOCk'S Famous Corylop-
sis Toilet Water soc
BABCOCK'S Perfume, % and 5Oc.
HOUBIGANT'S Toilet Water, e.
OF. bottle .$347
HOUBIGANT'S Perfume, cut
glass stopper. $3.50
Toilet Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1908-12-13

Aprons 8
A DAINTY WOMAN LIKES
A DAINTY APRON GIFT

COVER ALL GINGHAM
APRONS: nicely made. and of
good quality ginsham. 7or
BIB APRONS. with button
hole edge trimming and finished
with pin tucking: deep E0c
hems ..... ........-....
COVER ALL GI y G II A NJ
APRONS: better quality and
completely covers the 2o>
dress. for. ~
GINGHAM APRONS: cut
square. back and front: three
quarter sleeves; with 50c
pockets: cut full and long. wv
GINGHAM APRONS Of best
quality. with pockets and 16e
deep hem and wide ties. -. @~S
Evening star., 1908-12-13

WHITE BIB APRONS. choice
Of I styles and all made of good
quality India linon. bibs hem
stitched. ruffied cor en- 0c
broidery trimmed. Choice .<OS
STRAIGHT WHITE INDIA
LINON APRONS. with plain or
hemstitched tuckS in different
sizes at the bottom: *
wide ties. Choice. Nv
BIB APRONS of fine white
India linon, with hemstitched
revers or some trimmed in en-
hroidery: large and 3or
roomy. Choice. ce......S w
PLAIN WHITE APRONS of
good grade India linon: extra
large and deep 30.
PLAIN WHITE APRONS of
fine India linon: deep EO-
hemstitched hens. wv
Evening star., 1908-12-13

RIkER'S Toilet Water and Per-
fume. .25c and soc
AT THE TOILET DEPART
MENT YOU WILL FIND THE
FOLLOWING:
SHAVING SETS and Stands. in
full and complete lines, at
prices. ...................25c to $1,000
MANICURE SETS. in ebo-
mold. .49c, csc. $1.49 and $l.9S
CHILD'S CELLULOID SET,
carved backs. .9Sc to $1.9S
PERFUME ATOMIZERS, regu-
larly 69c and CSC. Special. 49,. .4Sc
IMPORTED PUFF JARS and
Hair Receivers. Csc to $l.9S
Evening star., 1908-12-13

The paper is high-class. cloth-in-
ished stock. and a good weight It
is a nice paper under the pen, and
the cabinets are beauties. The holly
covered box is illustrated We've
three other designs. This is a gift
that Is sure to be appreciated, and
the value is SO unusual as to COM
mand immediate attention-First
Floor. Stationery Dept.
Evening star., 1908-12-13
Beautiful models in the
seasons smart fabrics

You'd $I8 for the material alone at store in the
country Some OF the suits peasingly trimmed with satin,
others trimmed with braid Persian collar and long sash ties
Skirts all in the latest gored effects The coats lined
with Sknners Suits of such elegance and distinctive
would ordinarily sell in clearing sale at
such figure name-$I8.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-26
Made by the Window Glass
Workers Than at First
Thought
AFTER LOOKED INTO
According TO a Statement
Made This Week by a
Pittsburg Glass Paper

Tho Pittsburg Commoner and
Glass worker comments as follows on
the new nat scale the window glass
workers are demanding:
Last week one of the National
window Glass workers executive
members stated that the fat 3scale
provides for an Advance OF $50 per
cent. over the November settlement
for single strength producers end 25
per cent for the makers of double,
but on closer examination it is found
that the figures tell a different story.
taking 100 per cent. as the basis in
computing the advance over last
month 1t is found to be S6.7 per
cent. for the single strength DOW
ers, gatherers and hatteners. 1t is
Al 2-3 per cent. advance on double
for tie same trades; and, the single
strength cutters are advanced 40
Ter cent. IN the provision of The fla;
scale, while for the cutters of double
strength 1t amounts to an advance
OF 81 per cent over the November
settlement
The Illustration is this: The LIST
minus the 80 1-2 pr cent on single
made in the November settlement
left the workers .695. Under the
fiat scale only % per cent. Is to be
deducted leaving for the workers 50
Der cent. OF he list. The dine zen sei
between 695 which was paid last
month and 50 per cent to be paid
under the fiat scale is % IL points
which is equivalent to an advance OF
3G.7 per cent. on single for blowers.
gathelers and fatteneFs. The adj
vance on Double is figured as the
above. The cutters are to be paid
81 1-3 cents and % cents per box
for single ard Gcubic respectively
without further deduction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-26
SPREGKELs DIES
Pneumonia Claims the Fam
Gus Sugar Millionaire
of the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. &c
Claus spreckels. famous sugar mil
lionaire, died this morning Of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. spreckels was born at Lam
stedt. Hanover. in 1928, and he came
to the United States in 1916 and was
employed at Charleston, S. c.. and
New York. He came to San Fran
cisco in 1856 and conducted store
and later brewery. He esta bhshed
the bay Sugar Refinery in 1868, pro-
curing raw material from Hawaii.
He invented a new refining process.
acquired sugar properties. in Hawaii,
built new re6neries and owned a
'beet-sugar farm of 1900 acres and
factory at jacksonville, this state.
He was large owner in the Oceanic
Steamship Company, plying betweea,
San Francisco and Honolulu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-26
JUDGES BUSY
County Court Reconvenes
and Again Gets Down
to Business.

The county court was In session
again today.
The hduciary report Of the clerk
was confirmed with the exception of
the order appointing Joseph L Carr
guardian of Moskey and Ruby Ash
Fiduciary settlements we're confirm
ed.
Nv. Gordon Kennedy was exonerat-
ed on 80 acres assessed at $27 an
acre and abuildinE at $40. total
$92S, and the same was ordered from
the land books having been charged
twice. -
One hundred and fifteen acres be-
longing to Melvina Goodman and sit
uate on Jesse Hughes run was trans
ferre dto Lewis county.
L. W. Robinson was allowed 500
for Rebecca Ellen Robinson's heirs
on account of the construction % a
road in Clay district and the same
was accepted.