davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

nuunu.mm Of1N GftENI was a tnOrOuSn-
k%SI " going boy of IA years of age.
M When he set his mind to do a
s4aHusi thing he was Independent of
k$SAS3yS others, and almost always he
&4AAAAS accomplished his task without
ealing upon another for aid of any kind.
Early in the spring he had longed for
a riding pony. A friend of his, Paul
Thompson, had just the sort OF animal he
wished to own. and he had learned from
Paul that the pony had been bought at a
very reasonable price. II want a pony"
said John to himself; but the want" never
went any further. He had learned not to
talk promiscuously about his plans. Should
they fail to develop he might be laughed
at. II they proved successful he would be
all the happier for not having told Of them
TO every Tom. Dick and Harry of his ac-
quaintance.
And that is why John had rented a
httle patch of ground at the outskirts of
town and had titled the soil and put in
an early garden. His mother and father
had been taken into his confidence, OF
course, but no one else knew why John
was up and working early, and working
late, In the little rented piece of ground.
For two or three weeks Johns garden
had escaped the notice of the other town
boys of his age. Before school had closed
for the season he had got up at 6 o'clock
. and had two whole hours to work; then
another hour or two was found In the even
ing after school. The result was that be-
fore any other gardener Of that vicinity
had fresh vegetables for the market John
was selling truck" from his garden at a
very nice price.
And then it was that he began to ex-
cite the notice of his boy friends and
the community at large also. Everywhere
people were saying: do you know that
John Client had a garden, and that he is
selling vegetables from It in advance of
any other gardener"
Blu the boys OF his acquaintance laughed
at him. some going so far as to make Jokes
about his garden, These same boys de-
clared that they couldn't afford to get up
so early In the morning as did John, and
the idea Of working during the school term
was to them most absurd.
But 1 have my lessons" vociferated
John one day when a comrade was arguing
the matter with him And, besides, II it's
my wish to work OF mornings and evenings
rather than to loaf about town or waste
all my time playing ball or marbles, ]
don't know that 1t should offend others"
But it's so foolish" expostulated the
boy. why, you study all day and put
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

Jean ne Long, Aiusworth, Neb.
irene Mccoy, Barnston. Neb.
Lillian Merwin, Beaver City, Neb.
Mabel Witt, Bennington. Neb.
Vera Cheney. Creighton, Neb.
Louis Hahn, David city. Neb.
Ruth Ashby, Fairmont. Npb.
Eunice Bode, Falls City, Ncb.
Fay Wright. Fifth and Belle streets, FIRE.
mont, Neb.
Ethel Reed, Fremont Neb.
Hulda Lundburg. Fremont, Neb.
Marguerite Bartholomew, Gothenburg,
Jessie Crawford, 45 West Charles street,
Grand Island, Neb.
Claire Roth, COS West Koenig street, Grand
Island, Neb.
Ella voss, 4O7 West Charles street. Grand
IslInd, Neo.
Alice Temple, Lexington. Neb,
Edythe Kreitz. Lexington, Neb.
Anna Nelson, Lexington. Neb.
Alice Grassmeyer, 1916 c street, Lincoln,
Neb.
Elsie Hamilton. 2O29 L street, Lincoln. Neb.
Irene Disher, 2O3O l. street. Lincoln, Neb.
Hughie Disher. 203O L street, Lincoln, Neb.
Louise stiles, Lyons. Neb.
Estelle Mcdonald, Lyons Neb.
Milton Seller, Nebraska city, Neb.
Harry Crawford. Nebraska City. Neb.
Harvey Crawford. Nebraska City, Neb.
Martory Bodwell, A5 South Second street,
Norfolk, Neb.
Letha Larkin, South Sixth street, Nor
folk. Neb.
Emma Mi~ouardt, Fifth street and Madi-
son avenue, Norfolk, Neh.
Mildred f. Jones, North Loup. Neb.
Hugh Rutt, Leshara, Neb.
Hester j.. Ruts, Leshara, Neb. .
Mayer COhn, S46 Georgia avenue, Omaha.
Gail Howard, 4722 Capitol avenue, Omaha.
Juanita Innes, 2769 Fort street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19
The Story of a Bird.

BY Margaret Geesen, Aged 10 Years, Sew
ard, Neb. Blue.
A little girl was sitting on the porch
with her book and her pet kitten was
sitting on the porch also. He saw a bird
and sprang after II and caught II, but the
girl ran TO the cat and took It away. She
carried the poor dead bird to her mother
and ths Little XII and heE mother BeEs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

Wilma Howard. 4722 Capitol avenue,
Omaha.
Emerson Goodrich, 1910 Nicholas street,
Omaha.
Helen Goodrich. 4O1O Nicholas street.
Omaha.
Maurice Johnson. 1927 Locust street,
Omaha.
Hilah Fisher, 1910 South Eleventh street,
Omaha.
Louis Raabe, 1909 North Nineteenth ave-
nue., Omaha.
Emma Carrathers. S211 North T~wenty-fifth
street. Omaha.
Walter johnson. 2405 North Twentieth
street, Omaha.
Ada Morris. 1924 Franklin street. Omaha.
Myrtle Jensen, 1909 lizard street, Omaha.
Madge l.. Daniels, ord. Neb.
Agnes Richmond, Orleans, Neb.
Iola Beddeo, Orleans, Neb.
Marie Fleming, OsCeOla, Neb.
Lolita Woods, Pawnee city, Neb.
Earl Perkins, Reddinston, Neb.
Emma Kostal, 1916 o street. South Omaha.
Edna EMS, Stanton, Neb.
Ina Carney, Sutton, Clay county, Neb.
Clara Miller, Utica, Neb.
Mae Grunke, West Point. Neb.
Elsie Stastny, WILDER. Neb.
Alta Wilken, Waco, Neb.
Mary friedrich, York, Neb.
Pauline Parks, York. Neb.
Edna Behlirg, York, Neb.
Carrie y. Bartlett, Fontanelle, Ia.
Ethel Mulholland. Box II, Malvern, Ia
Eleanor Mellor, Malvern, Ia.
Kathryne Mellor, Malvern, Ia.
Mildred Robertson, Manila, Ia.
Ruth Robertson. Manila, Ia.
Edith Amend, Sheridan. Wyo.
Henry L. Workinger, care Sterling REM
edy company, Attica, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

them, and to the ones that were unkind
TO Marie a little fairy named False Friend
ship" appeared and gave them her blessing
The girls who were kind to Marie lived
many years longer than the ones who were
unkind.
Do you know why?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

very sorry They buried the poor bird
under al elm tree and the they put the
kitty in the shed for all day, The kitty
learned a lesson, not to kill birds again
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

no candy7" As she spoke she picked up
Baby Francis and went to the nursery
and they got no candy
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

n ANY excellent stories were received thsw week, but son Of the
N Busy Bees are forgetting the rules again and becoming a little
W bit careless. Three stories were sent in which had been copied
- from story books. Now, the Busy Bees must understand that they
must write and make up the stories all by themselves or they are
not -orlgnaln Some of tLa Rmsx Bas forgot 10 give thair ages md ON for
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

We will publish a story this week that "a sent n two Dr. three weeks
ago by Lotha Larkln, before she passed the 81 limit The story gives a
good idea to the new Busy Bees of the work that is being done by the Busy
pa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19
Foolish John"
ny william Wallace, Jr.

Ohm CLIENT was a thorough
going boy Of IA years of age.
When he set his mind to do a
thing he was independent Of
others. and almost always he
HE tasL u,ttha,+
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-19

Prizes were awarded this week to Helen Goodrich, of Omaha,
lie King Bee, and Ruth Thompson of Omaha both on the Red side. He
IGNITION was given to Eunice Bode of Falls City, on the Blue side.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
A. w Johnson
ssseapsecuipg Attorney J. E MoRtgoImdeery Idery
zzsssr c. conr+ T. Morehead, w. Dist
lark County Court. '''';uu "a r Ninter
ndge of Probate Court Ghanohnessy 81
sheriff.. j. W. GriZzell
,reasurerd; edroinis, rator. Q. P. Ray
"ublic AomlnIs la'oi O. G. Dameron
;ounty Scnooi 'oliu'i'' W L. Wright
circuit ClerE''- j. W. WaYland
Recorder. ........... '''''''. ~
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
Finds Ginseng Profitable.

Several years ago John Ames,
living four miles northeast of
Trear, Iowa, became interested
in ginseng and sent a man east
to purchase some seed and in
vestigate it's cultivation. Mr..
Ames recently sold his crop. The
output only fiji ed one barrel and
one cracker box, but it sold for
1925 so. Mr.. Ames devoted only
a small amount of ground to the
crop, four square rods, or about
one.fourteenth of an acre. This
is at the rate OF 500, 900 per acre.
Mr.. Ames says that ginseng can
be purchased for 81 per pound
and it brings from SIS to Sc. In a
number of pla ces in North
America ginseng grows wild and
a large amount Of it is exported
to China. It's high price is due
to certain medical qualities.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07

While Rutherford B. Hayes
was a college student he went
out walking one day with two Of
his chums, and, happening TO
meet an old farmer coming along
the road they determined to
have some fun at the old fellows
expense. Accordingly they p.
preached him IN this manner:
"Good morning, Father Isaac!"
Then his two friends spoke to
the old tiller of the soil, one call
ing him Father Abraham and
the other Father jacob. With a
sober face the old agriculturist
looked up. and in !. solemn voice
said: Gentlemen, you are mis-.
taken, l am neither Abraham,
Isaac or Jacob, but Saul, the
son of Kish, who was sent out
to find his fathers asses aud
To-! he has found them. + -
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
An Old Man.
The Salisbury Democrat b,

The Salisbury Democrat has
discovered that one of tie oldest
men il. the county, if not the
very oldest, is William Basnett
Of Salisbury, who was born, he
says, in Madison county, Ken.
lucky, August 16. 1916. He
grew to manhood in that state,
and came to Missouri W ben about
20 years old, locating in Pike
county, where he married Mary
Mosier two or three years there
after, but, failing to get along
with her, he secured divorce,
after the birth of one child, and
later married Susan George, in
Scott county, ILL.,, by whom he
had five children, when she died.
His third marriage was to Mary
Nelson, his present wife, by
whom he had two children, both
boys, one being killed by train
in Illinois, and the other, Henry,
is now living in Salisbury. In
early manhood Mr.. Basnett
learned thepainters' and|plasters'
trade, at which he worked as
long as ne could see. He was
soldier for a time, in the civil
war, but being injured by his
horse falling on him at Iron
Mountain, he was discharged at
that point, and now draws a pen
sion of S24.00 per month, secured
for him by Judge Rucker, under
a special act of congress. When
a child, helearned to chew tobac-
co, and has keptit up ever since.
and he has been q moderate
drinker all his life. Many years
ago he lost the sight of one eye
by accident, and for a long time
has been nearly blind. For 10
years he has not had a tooth in
his head, his hearing is very bad
and hisphysical condition is poor,
but not unusually 30, when his
ageis considered. His mother
died at the age of 1O2, and he
laughingly says, if the matter is
left to him, he will beat her rec.
ord. He claims to be the old
est man in the county, and chal-
lenges all comers, but will yield
the palm to any that can beat
1916. Daniel Gooch is a close
rival, AMI may be entitled to the
honor, and one of the purposes
of this sketch IS to draw the old
people out. Our subject is a
Republican, but will never 60
back on Judge Rucker, our pres.
ent able congressman.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07

Some Assurances Of Prosperity.
Prin nciple-A self.imposed rule
OF right conduct which governs
every action.
Punc,ually-A saver of time
and temper; creator Of conf.
dence.
Politeness-The golden key
that unlocks the door to many
an opportunity.
Poise-The power of self. con.
troll, which often makes one
master of the situation.
Prudenc The practice of
acting with discretion and wisely
outstanding ones resources.
Precision-The habit of beng
accura IS and thus of averting
annoyanoes aris.ng from error.
Perseverance-The character
istic which impels one steadfa st
ly to purs le the object in view
with an invincible alton
to triumph over all opposition.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07

vices the archbishop extend ed
congratulations to the Catholic
OF Macon upon the completion of
their handsome new church, and
his thanks to the non-Catholics
for their generous contributions.
To these, he said in return for
their friendly assistance, there
should be no word spoken in that
church to wound them; there
would always be taught the old
truths; there would only be
spoken here words of hope and
encouragement; the rights of no
one will ever be violated here !;
charity, peace, good will, love TO
our fellow-m will always be
the principles taught so long as
it remained Catholic ch urch.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
gENEvoLENT AND LITERARY

WARREN LODGE, No. "A, A. F.and A. M:-A.
II Arlington, " M /; CA. Chapman secretary
xeeular meetings second and fourth SATURDAY
cWassToN LODGE, No. 1T, A. o. U. VI; J.
Moore, NJ W; M W Anderson, Recorder.
yTeSular meetings second and fourth Iuesoa9
HExTEsylLLE LODGE, No. l77 /. o. O. F.
4sets every Monday night. j. c. Rucker' N
ea N, 8. Walther, Secretary.
smp, No. 6os8, meets every End and ath Thurs'
ayniehts in each month. L. b. owen
w snerable Consul; J. &. Rucker, CLERK; 49,,
CHARLTON Co. MEDICAL SocIETY.Meets 'hs
last Thursday in each month at Salisbury. ,
EEYTEsvILLE TENT. No: SO. x. Q. T.: 49,
sN- Applegate. 8. z. e. Meets on oe oe+b n'S' CIV
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
sJap'S

Upon the wedding morning
the Japanese bride j. given
twelve commandments by her
mother. These twelve rules
have been handed down from
mother to daughter for centur.
les, and no well bred girl sdisre-
CARDS them. Here they are:
The moment you are married
you are no longer my daughter.
Therefore you must obey your
parent at-law as you once obey
ed your father and mother.
When you are married your
husband will be your sole mas.
ter. Be humble and polite.
Strict obedience to her husband
is the noblest virtue a wife can
possess.
Always be amiable stowards
your mother. law.
Do not be jealous. Jealously
kills your husbands affectio n
for you.
Even though your husband be
wrong, do not get angry. Be
patient and when he has calmed
down speak to him gently.
Do not talk too much. Speak
no evil of your .neighbors. Never
tell lies.
Consult no fortune. teller.
Be good manageress, and
especially economical in your
household.
Do not pride yourself on your
fathers rank or fortune. If he
is a rich man never alludeA to his
riches before your husbands
relatives.
Although you marrysyoung do
not frequent too youthful society
Do not wear bright colored
garments.
Always be neatly but modestly
dressed.
Rise early, retire early and dc
not sleep in the afternoon.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
RELIGIOUS.

..xsrHop,sr CHURCH, iSouth)-Rev. Q; a; !;
-PhiIIps, pastor. Services every Saooasn sI
N orning and evening Saooat1oscnoGa d1 sver syely
n sting every Wednesday evening.
SEssYTERIAN CaURcH5Rsv FSanG IN eaoS
pastor Preach ng End and atm SaoSssnS
eve ,sTeIy sabbath morning at $3.50 O'Clock
Fl sr BAPTIST CHURcEooRey u. nfna A; MansUa snd
Jpas tor. Services every SUNDAY, ROttIs H,J
ave " Ssbbath m orning at $3.50 O'Clock Pray
asT.- meeting every Wednesday evening.
!ERIsTfAN CHURCH ED. Stacy >. Phlliips
oastor Preaching every Sunday, morning
and evening, at usual hours saooatn -sono0i
ct $3.50 O'Clock.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
Executors. Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that letters tesla
mentary on the estate ofAhnie Martha Minor,
deceased, have :, been, granted me by the
Probate Courtof Charfton County Mo. bearing
date January 3, .l9(S. -. All persons having
claims against said estate are required to ex-
hibit them tor ralloWYanSe, Yithip one yearfrom
the date OF said LETTERS, 'ot they may be pre-
Guided from having any benefit OF said estate.
ana IL such chains Beitot presented within two
years they shall be forever barraAi sx;-
S-GI FRED II: EMfNoks Executor.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary On the estate OF aenry Meyer, de
ceased, have been granted us by the Probate
Court OF Charlton County. Mo-. bearing date
January %. 1865. All persons having claims
them for allowance within one year from the
date OF said letters, o they may be precluded
from having my benefit OF said estate, and IL
such claims are not presented W1thin TWO
yelrs they shall bs forever barred
c1as' 3onT 81 II: nnraa. n4T.E' Executors.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
Final Settlement Notice.

Creditors and all Others interested in the
estate of John Shaugh messy, deceased. are
hoieSy notified that at the next regular term
of The Charlton County Probate Court, to be
begun andheld on the second Monday in Feb
ruary, i90S.at the Courthouse in Keystesville,
in said County, shall make final settlement
of said estate. -.g.It
JOHN AND WIN, SHAUGHNESsY,
Executors.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
COURTS.

cousrY CouRT-Regular terms, ene me-. Ne.
ID ,Idays In February, May, August anA -'O
PROBATE CoURT-Regular terms, .ne oSd seoSou Mo-
4ondays 10 February, May, August anu 1'0
c1Rcu1r CoURT-At Keytesville, first Mon"ay
in Nay and third Monday in Novemoetd per ,rs;
Sxisbury-First Monday IN FenruarS am RntieT
Fudge.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
Executors Notice.

Noti e il hereby given that letters testa-
m entary ON the estate nf Z. w. Price. de-
ceased have been granted BY tho Probite
Coart OF Charlton County. Mo-. bearing date
January 8, 1903 All persons having claims
against said estate are repaired TO exhlolt
hem for allowance wltnin ono year from the
date OF said letters " they may oe pre-
cIu1ed fron having any bsnedt or said estates
and IL such claims are hot p'eson:ed With q
two years IN " seal - fsr>vsr oareed'
AUSTIN q. PRICE. (p,.orto-e
DoN PRICE
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
Final Settlement Notice.

Creditors and all others Interested in the
estate OF Hariett N Jordan. deceased, are here
by notified that at the next regular term o
the Charlton County Probate Court, to be be-
guu and held on the. second Monday in Feb
ruary, 1908, at thu Courthouse in Keytesville,
in said County, shall make hnal settlement
OF said estate.
EMNERsGN BRAND, Administrator.
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
Final settlement Notice.

Creditors and i others interested in the es-
tate OF William Kaneer, deceased, are hereby
notified that at the next regular term OF the
Charlton County Probate Court, to be begun
and held on the second Monday in February,
County, | shall make final settlement of said
estate R. b. CAPLEs, Executor
Chariton courier., 1908-02-07
|, Womanhood. Motherhood, tn
Home.

ShtuOIlC CuurCu reCeully ucOi-
Gated a new church at Macon. In
the course of his address he said:
"We read of colleges, edu-
cational institutions and univer-
sites which are operated for the
enfranchisement of women;
equip them so that the may
shine in the social world and ac-
complish wonders in they way
OF refol ming humanity; or to
give them the highest mental
attaintnents that they may con.
quer the arts and the sciences,
that they may win plaudits in
professional careers.
"But, my dear friends, in spite
of all these, fad and fancies,
there is an ideal woman
hood far more advanced, for
higher, than the following of
these cbimeras-these lights to a
false glory.
"Woman is best when she is
purest of heart-best when her
hands and her heart are conse-
Grated to the service of the home,
best when her life's blood, her
SOULS travails are given to the
permanency of the home, and
not to the creation of scientific
careers or to ander
amid the doubtful fields of men,
tai activity. No. Far higher, far
nobler, far better is her emission
here on earth. To her it is given
to represent the ideal of purity,
the love of home, the Iowa of
children, the love of duty, the
love of God.
"The mother of the home has,
either by intuition, or by some
strange mystic that comes to
her:from the mother Of God, a
greater insight into life's real
duties and life's real mysteries
than all the university training
in the world can give her in the
futile effort to 'enfranchise and
develop her!'
"Since these new fads and fan
cies and careers for women have
broadened her realm, as they
call it, we have the divorce de-
cree. We are told that woman is
free!
"But in her freedom what q
fall!
"Every woman who is com.
PEELED to obtain a divorce leads
on to the degradation of her own
sex. In her fall all women fall,
because in her fall one Of the
cornerst ones supporting the home
has crumbled. The decree of
divorce for one woman is the
forerunner of a decree of di-
vorce for her neighbor, and her
neighbours neighbor and so on to
the end. They go out from
homes that should have deserved
Gods benediction, and leave
them wrecked and ruined-a
nameless home. 'What is home
without a mother?' What il
mother without home?
81 remember some years age
of observing, on the highes'
headland on the coast of Calebra
a statue. The statue was callee
MARY the star or tne sea.
Glowing from it by night was {
friendly light to greet the home
coming fishermen. The las
thing seen by those daring fish
ermen who went out to sea il
their small barques was the STATUE
of "Mary the Star of the Sea-
wishing them God speed on thei
Journey, and on returning a
night the first object to welcome
them home was the beloved form
of Mary the Star of the Sea.
Whether in storm or in calm
whether the waves ran high a
mountains or whether the Sc
| Al
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-09
FOWLER ON CURRENCY
House Chairman Reports on Financial
 Legislation Necessary.

Washington, Dec S,-Chairman Charles N Fowler of the house com mittee on banking and currency gave out tonight a statement with regard to financial and currency legislation at the present session of congress. Our United States notes should he eliminated either by retirement or conversion into gold certificates.
 "The reserves of the banks in any country should be coined out of the standard of value of that country Our standard of value is gold. there fore our bank reserve should he all in gold or gold certificates which arc the same thing.
 "Thc only true and the most econ omical currency is an unuammelled credit currency That is. currency which is intcrchanReab with bank deposits that are subject to chcct.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-09
\ GLOBE TROT WITH TAFT.
Lecture Of Unusual Interest in Col
 lcgc Street Hall Tonight.

Very few have ever had the privi- lege of making a journey around the world with President-elect William II Taft but all who attend the public lee turc course tonight at College street hall may enjoy q trip that comes next to it in the lecture by Robert II. Mur- ray, journalist, traveller and historian, on the subject Around the World With Taft The lecture will be fully Illustrated by beautiful views and moving pictures that will take the au- dicnce over the same course taken by Mir Taft in his great trip.
 Mr. Murray was formerly on the staff of the New York Tribune and was chosen by MT Taft as his private secretary on the world-long trip, and was also correspondent of the Associ- ated Press. He improved his oppor- tunities in securing excellent views and information of special interest There arc about 250 of these views, which Mr. Murray will bring from philadel- phia with the apparatus needed to eX- hihit them. By means of the moving pictures the audience will be taken through the Philippines Japan, China and other countries on the line of travel
 An opportunity of this kind Is sel- dom enjoyed, for the reason that not every lecturer has the experience and first hand knowledge including the cquipmcnt to give successfully such an entertainment It is also not every one who has been so associated in a journey of the kind with a president elect. At o'clock, in College street hall, the lecture will be given.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-09
Quit Claim Deeds.

Timothy J Hayes to Edward H Hayes, View street. 39 feet,
 Edward H. Hayes to oliver S White View street, 9g feet
 Oliver S White to Annie M Hayes View street, 39 feet
 Charles r. Bollmann to Clara H Katsch Whitney avenue, SO feet
 Thomas P Rourke to Patrick Butler Saltonstall avenue. 30 feet
 Wayland F. Batson to John Grillo Quinnipiac avenue 30 feet
 Wayland F Batson to John Grillo Quinnipiac avenue 30 feet
 Sarah A. Conger 10 Solomon Moneto Poplar street, 25 feet.
 George II. Simonds to Ncils Sioholin Ellsworth avenue. 40 feet
 Lomas & Nettleton to Francis Bacon St John street. 4l feet
 Lomas & Nettleton to Francis Bacon Blatchlcy avenue 31 feet
 Lomas & Nettleton 10 John R Lomas, Whalley avenue, S9 feet,
 Lomas & Nettleton ta Emma ID Miller Newhall street. 30 feet
 Lomas & Nettleton to Emma n Miller, Hamilton street, 2i feet.