davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24

| OfVlll6 f1OW6ll anu OLileFS, iOT
cancellation of deed, &c.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
R. J. Wyatt to J. B. Bollinger,
a small tract in Adams township,
$500.
Edna johnson, guardian, to w.
W. Ward, a tract in GreenvilIe
township, $3.50.
M. A. McEnderfer to w. w.
Ward, 80 acres in Greenville
township, $763O.
D. l. Harshman, admir-, to C..
E. Daubenmire, 20 acres in
| Washington township, $500.
J. E. Kester to C. S. Elliott,
lot 201 in Greenville, $250O.
M Valentine to George H.
Burnett, lots Al and AZ in Ar
canum, $4,000.
I Greenville Board of Education
to B. A. Hughes, a small tract
in Greenville, $1OO.
T. Arnett to VIM. H. Francis,
a small tract in Neave township,
$4OO.
The Ansonia Grain Co. to Per-
ry C. Miller and others, six lots
in Ansonia, 81.
F. L. Purdy to E. F. Fletcher,
lot 522 in Greenville, $1O75.
F. l. Sadgebury to J. J. Sadge-
bury, a small tract in Jackson
township, SIPS.
J. J. Sadgebury to M. M. Sadge-
bury, a small tract in Jackson
township, $500.
J. W. Squires to G. H. Win
bigler. lot 1877 in Versailles, $500
A. H. Grilliot to E. Bookwal-
ter, lot 800 in Versailles, $500.
B. Ewry to A. Butt, lot 288 in
Versailles, 5000.
H. Oliver to J. C. Spidel, part
lot Sc in Versailles, $3.50.
J, Cable to L. M. Boyer, Is ac-
res in Wayne township, $500.
Heirs of J. Kellner to R. Par
in, a small tract in Wayne town.
ship, $500.
Heirs of J. Kellner to M. Kell-
ner, 30 acres in Wayne town.
ship, $1400.
V. S. Marker to D. H. Brum-
baugh, "a acres in German town.
ship, $25OO.
D. H. Brumbaugh to V. S.
Marker, lot IL in Greenville,
$500.
M. R. Campbell to E. Fisher,
lots 234 and 235 in Ansonia,
$1,000.
A. E. Fouts to Olive B. Little,
part lot 155 in Greenville, $4,000.
M. Wilson to S. L. Arnold,
part lot 9 in Greenville, $500.
w. A. Roof to A. Brandenburg,
lot 60 in Arcanum, $1,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24
Every up to date farmer should
have his own printed letter heads
with the name Of his farm home
printed thereon. Its business.
ironing Summer Dresses.

All summer dresses are better ironed
on the wrong side and are less apt to
fade. Should any article become
scorched hang it in the sunshine and
the stain will generally disappear.
If the circular lounces are ironed
according to the straight threads of
the material they will keep their shape
and not sag; also gored breadths
should be treated in the same manner.
White pique skirts can be kept from
shrinking in the same way. Use a
tape measure. and as you iron pull the
skirt to its required length, and you
will be surprised to see that it will re-
tain it's chang" until old age.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24
XOB
An Ideal Husband
Nov. 21.

is patient, even with a nagging
wife, for he knows sheneeds help.
She may be so nervous and run
down in health that trifies annoy
her. If she is melancholy, excit-
able, troubled with loss of appe-
tite, headache, sleeplessness, con-
stipation or fainting and dizzy
spells, she needs Electric Bitters,
the most wonderful remedy for
ailing women. Thousands of suf-
fers from female troubles, back
ache and weak kidneys have used
them and become healthy and
happy. Try them. Only SOC. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed by VIM.
Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie-climbing trees and
fences, jumping bitches, whit
ling, always getting scratches,
cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps,
burns or scalds. But laws! Her
mother Just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable-Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns,
or Piles. Try it. 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Sale of real estate reported
and confirmed in guardianship
of Edgar johnson.
La st will of Jose Rutgers was
admitted to probate. Louisa ].
and Sylvester Rutgers were ap-
pointed executors under said will.
Last will of Ida z, Shannon
was filed for probate.
Rebecca ]. Manuel was ap.
pointed executrix of estate of
Philip Manuel; bond $4,000.
George r. Mcclure was ap-
pointed guardian of Elizabeth
Mcclure; bond $500.
Inventory filed in estate of
Vienna Kuntz, showing personal
property valued at $3.50.
Elizabeth Beisner elected to
take under the will of her late
husband.
Leonard Marker was appoint
ed administrator of estate of
Amy H. Riegel; bond $500.
Inventory filed in estate of
Thomas McGrath, showing per-
sonal property valued at 1852, SO.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of Gladys Mendenhall, showing
personal property valued at $139.
Final account filed in estate of
James E Fox, showing receipts
of $334.95 and disbursements of
S442.35.
Last will of Maria Deeter was
filed for probate.
Inventory filed in estate of A.
V. limerick, showing personal
property valued at $542.88.
Last will of VIM. A. Warvel
was filed for probate.
Petition filed to sell land be-
longing to estate of David Fulk-
erth.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Hannah Markwith,
showing receipts of $4O9.77 and
disbursements of $769.82.
First account filed in estate of
H. V. Hartzell, showing receipts
of S5629.22 and disbursements of
S5827.99.
Inventory filed in guardian
ship of Frederick Broerman,
showing personal property val :
ued at $421.O6.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate of Joseph
Scott.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24
The Deepest Well.

The deepest well in the world Is
probably the one at Sperenberg. Ger
many. some twenty miles from Berlin,
srnk for the purpose of obtaining
rock salt brine. A bore hole of six
teen inches diameter was carried
down to the depth Of $50 feet. where
the salt bed began. After a further
descent of $50 feet the bore was re-
duced to thirteen inches diameter and
then continued till the extraordinary
depth of 4.1l9 feet was reached.-New
York American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24
You Pay Less Here.

Why? Because we sell for less
and give better goods for the
money than you can find else
where. Suits, Overcoats, Hats,
Caps, Sweater-Co Gloves.
Underwear, &c.
THE PROGRESS.
w. M. Limbert, Prop.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24

Stylish Overcoats for Men and
Young Men at reasonable prices.
Prices $500 to $22.5O. Globe
stamps with all cash purchases.
THE PROGRESS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24
"The Progress"

"The store that saves you mon
ey." Your "roll" goes farther
here than anywhere else. We
give Globe stamps with cash
purchases.
Broadway, opposite Court House
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24

The New Fall and Winter Fur
nishings are here. So are you.
Why not get together? Globe
stamps with cash purchases.
The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24
Gettysburg.


turkey fills the thoughts of the
epicure, and in fact everybody
who is a lover of good things.
We are hustling to get our work
and business shaped up so as to
be ready to celebrate the day
duly next Thursday. The tur-
key is not to say very much in
evidence for the sacrifice when
the day comes, but if the article
fail to be here when the time ar
rives then those of us who can
not secure the turkey will con-
tent ourselves with chicken,
which will probably satisfy just
as well. At any rate, let us all
celebrate the day as becometh
good people. Let us be submis-
sive to the overruling of Divine
Providence in all things, believ-
ing that all things work out a
far more exceeding and eternal
weight of glory. Services duly
celebrating the day are appoint
ed at our M. E. church for Rev.
Winkler, pastor cf our Presby-
terian church, for 7 O'Clock Thurs
day night. Let everybody lay
aside their secular employment
and repair to the house of wor-
ship to suitably celebrate the
day in accordance with the ap-
pointment of both the president
and governor of our state.
Rev. J. A. Hoffman and wife
arrived here Tuesday evening of
last week, the former returning
home on last Thursday, the lat
ter remaining to protract her
visit with her parents for a cou-
pie of weeks.
J. L. Palmer of Piqua spent
yesterday here among friends.
Mrs. Ollie Stoughton of the
city was the guest of P. B. Mil
ler's family yesterday.
Omer Hunt Of Indianapolis
spent yesterday with his father,
A. J. Hunt, who has been so
much indisposed as to be confn-
ed to his room for a couple of
weeks.
Another pioneer is gone! VIM.
Reck, who resided continuously
on the farm on which he died
nearly all his lifetime, and reared
his family there, died last Fri
day. His remains were given
interment in the cemetery at this
place, where lie buried the wife
of his youth and four Of his chill
dren. Funeral services were
b.
conducted in the Presbyterian
church by Rev. E. L. Motler,
pastor of our M. E. church, as
sisted by Rev. Winkler, pastor
of the former church. Mr.. Reck
was married to - Garner, to
which union was born fourteen
children, ten of whom survive
the father and attended his OBJ
sequies. A very large concourse
of relatives and friends paid
their last respects to his memo
ry. He was a member of the
152nd Regiment, O. V. l., anc
, did service for his country in the
war of the rebellion. He dice
aged nearly 76 years and leaves
surviving him one member o:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24
An Eclipse Only.
BY LEO.

n ing at the moon when eclipsed
might easily think that luna was
permanently obscured, but a per-
son of knowledge looks at the
observation and says, 1T is only
an eclipse"
The Republican party is under
an eclipse. The observation had
been coming on for some time,
and On the eighth day of Nov
ember it became almost a total
eclipse, visible to the naked eye
all over the United States and
Canada. The observation was
caused by the dark shadow of
stand-pat Democracy coming be-
tween it and the supremacy IN
national affairs. 1t is a real
thing, but a temporary obscura-
tion-an eclipse only.
When the moon goes under an
eclipse the astronomer can tell US
the duration. He tells it to the
mirute. But when a political
party goes into an observation
there is no one who can tell how
long. The Democratic party was
eclipsed in 1860 and the eclipse
lasted for half a century. The
old Federal party of the fathers
never came out of darkness, and
neither did the Whig party of
later date. Their eclipse became
a total and permanent annihila-
ton. Many thought that the
/ Democratic party had likewise
gone into permanent oblivion.
But it was an eclipse only.
Now it's the turn of the Re-
publican party to go into obscur-
ation-to be eclipsed-but they
who think it permanent imagine
a vain thing. Sooner or later
the great political luminary will
shine forth in all its brilliancy,
all the better because of the tenn
porary eclipse.
The continuation of the party's
retirement from power is con-
tingent on two things, to-wit, it's
own behavior under chastise-
ment, and the conduct of the
Democratic party in power. King
David said, 1T was good for me
to be afflicted, for before went
astray,n and after a while it will
be evident that it was good for
the Republican party to go into
retirement. The leaders Of the
party, while in the wilderness,
will learn something. They will
come to the conclusion that fight
ing each other before the public
can not be indulged in with i'm
punity. We are confident that
the defeated party will learn the
lesson, and come out Of it's eclipse
in better shape.
Much depends on the Demo
cratic party while in power. It
probably has learned something
in it's wilderness experience; if
not, it will soon blunder itself in
to another retirement.
It is already announced that
the Democratic Congress is go
ing to introduce and pass a new
tariff bill. The wise ones of the
party would prefer to let th'
present law stand and improve
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Otto ]. Wade, Is, laborer, Ger
man township, son of BENZ. S.
Wade, and Sadie Harrington, 21,
German township, daughter of
Charles Harrington.
Louis F. Hendlen, 81, laborer,
Versailles, son of Joseph Hend-
len, and Capitola A. Wolfe, 81,
Versailles.
Harry W. Buhr, %, farmer,
Randolph Co., Ind, son of Phil
ip Buhr, and Edith A. Rhoades,
20, Mississinawa township, dau-
ghter of Jacob Rhoades.
Henry Schafer, IS, farmer,
Greenville township, and Mrs.
Julia A. Schubert, 81, GreenviIle.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19424-Dora B. and Nathan
Milestone versus Auditor and
Treasurer of Darke county; to
enjoin collection of Aiken liquor
| tax.
19425-Carrie B. Mckay YER
sus John w. and Volney jerks,
executors of estate of Catharine
Barklow; action for $2149.8O fol
taking care of the latter.
19426-J. P, Frederick and
Edward Miller versus Josie
Eahle and others; to contest and
set aside will of J. P. Miller.
19427- Rex Buggy Co. versus
Edward Baker and S. A. Beam
action for $272.5O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-12
my FIRST AUTOMOBILE RIDE"

My papa is a carpenter and he was
building house in the west end of
town, one day in the fall. My chum,
Irene Du"gan, and my sister and
went up to see the house. The man
that my papa was building the house
for was there and while we were play
ing an automobile came up. The men
wanted to see the owner of the house.
We stopped playing and looked at the
automobile a little while and then
went back to play. After VIC had play
ed while we got tired and thought
we would go home NV papa said If
we would wait he would ask the man
to let us have ride. He knew the
man well, so when he was ready to
go my papa asked him if he would
take some passengers down town and
he said, Certainly.
When they had everything ready
we got in: it made great deal OF
noise at first and then it started. We
had swift and also very pleasant
ride. We had good time that day
and we shall always remember our
first ride in an automobile. The num-
Der of the automobile was $3.50. l
think we shall always remember that
number, too
Well, as this letter is getting long.
| will close until some other time.
Your Junior friend,
Frances Norton, age -,
P. o. Box 4S,
Melrose, Iowa.
We take the Tri-Weekly Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-12
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Ed Terrence and family have moved
back from Kellerton TO their old home.
Mrs. J. B. Jones was pleasantly sur
prised last Thursday evening by d
number Of old friends and 'neighbors
They all spent 2 pleasant evening.
Mrs. Harry Hayes received the SAD
message Of her fathers death last FRI
day. Hr. Hayes attended the tuner
al ...
C. N. Christy and family and James
Martz and family visited recently with
w. George and wife Of Floris. m
Mr. Williams, who has been sick for
the past two weeks, is able to work
again.
John Johnson of Kellerton. visited
his mother, Mrs. Olive Myers, last
week. .
Jordan Kendrick of Floris has been
visiting his sister Mrs. c. n. Christy.
Mrs. Olive Myers and Mrs. T.
Blanchard visited Sunday at Blakes-
burg with parents.
Tom Tally is i'll with rheumatism.
Mrs Ollie Eikenberry and Miss
Alma Hancock of Floris have been
visiting with relatives in the city.
Age 9 Ruth Christy
OttumWa Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-12
MY BIRTHDAY.
Editor Junior:

Editor Junior: 10
My birthday was on the first day Oh
March. / got a book, Testament, and
a little pin tray for my birthday. The
name Of the book is "Mr. Clown and
His Friend the Mule got a whipping.
We are having two months more @ol
the spring term of school. We did not
have any vacation. There are four
girls who go to my school and five
boys. The girls names are Pearl
Rillem Lathe Whilack, Bule Elslck
and myself | am glad to hear that
Lois Griffin is better. | am years
old now. | received yonr nice Valen
tine post card and thank you for it.
received Valentine and three Valen
tine post cards. | am in the second
read and arithmetic. | have my second
reader three times q day. went to
school on my birthday. | have 11S
post cards How many of the Juniors
like to draw? [ do, but | can't draw
very we'll. like to read too
We live three miles and one-halt
from Moravia. | sent three Valentine
post cards on Valentine day. Papa
takes the Courier Junior. | walk a
mile from our house to the school.
Pearl Ullem is my seat mate.
Mildred Smith. age 8,
r. f. D. No, 5, Abba Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-12
STO3lES-LETT
, <A%>->-AA-<%<-> <<-<->-><<
"OUR GHBORHOOD."

Miss Nellie Carmody who is attend
ing the Melrose High school spent Sat
urday with her mother south of town.
Mr. J. C. Mcguire of Malvern. Iowa
wha was called to Kewanee, ILL.,, on
account of the serious illness of his
! father. visited Saturday with his
father-in-law, Mr.. J. D. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Westlake went
to Russell Saturday to visit with his
, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. West
lake.
Ira Stone of Indanola. visited Tues
day with friends in MelrOse.
Frances Norton is out Of school this
week on account of the mumps.
Mrs. Grady is visiting at her daugh'
ters. Mrs. Martin Knowles, this week.
Mrs. Lean Morlan visited at the
Westlake home Tuesday.
Mrs. S. D. O'Brian of Wayne was in
town the last of this week.
The regular meeting of the St
Cecela's Literary Society took place
at their hall Sunday night and an in
teresting program was given, and
was appreciated by the large audience
in attendance.
p. J. Clifford of Ottumwa. is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Matt Daily.
Mrs ]. F. O Brien of Tyrone is visit,
ing her mother. Mrs. Alex Mcdonald,
this week.
Mrs. Mike Hurley Of Hiteman, was
visiting her mother. Mrs. Daily. Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Conway who is at
tending the High school here spent
Saturday with her mother, southeast
of town.
Margaret White is on the sick list
this week.
On last Thursday evening about
thirty-five friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Westlake came in and surprised
them very pleasant evening was
spent with music and games and light
refreshments were served, after which
they all departed wishing them sue
cess in their new home.
The Westlake brothers are going to
move to Montana in few weeks. Al
though we hate to see them leave, we
wish them success in their new home.
Josephine Norton. age IA
Melrose Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-12
Frederick, Iowa.
OUR NElGHBoRHoOD HUNT.

One winter all the men and boys of
our neighborhood organized hunt.
They met az one of the neighbOrs
one evening to organize. The selected
two captains and the captains picked
out their sides. Each kind of game
was to be counted SO many points anG
all was made ready for the hunt.
The next morning they We're up
early each one determined that his
side should win. All day long, in every
direction you could hear pop, pop, pop.
In the evening all the game was taken
to central place and counted. The
next morning a man from each side
gathered up the game and took it to
town and sold it. There was wagon
box full of rabbits, squirrels and quails.
With the proceeds from the sale of
this game they bought a supper OF
oysters, crackers. celery pickles and
candy. A few nights after this tbs
married men and their families met
at Mr.. Kosman's and the young folks
met at Mr.. Bailey's and had their sup
perS. .... -..
Everyone had good time. but the
rabbits are as numerous now as they
We're before the hunt.
Bernice j. Baum. age 8,
r F d. No. 2, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-12
OUR NEiGHBORROOD.
(VICTORY.)

Sunday school commenced at the
Bare schoolhouse week ago last San
day.
The new church at Victory is being
built rapidly.
The Misses Ruth Haines and Fac
Latta and Mrs. Lee Latta visited at
c. r. Aliens Monday.
The League at Victory was we'll at
tended Sunday evening. M. c. p. Allen,
leader and Miss Hattie Allen, appoint.
ed leader for next Sunday evening.
School closed at Victory Friday
without any program, but ciphering
contest was held in the afternoon.
Hiss Belle Elder is teacher.
Ray Atkins was caller at the Flank
Wilcox home Sunday evening.
Will Shepherd and Miss Nellie Will
liams attended League at Victory
Sunday night.
Halger and Ivy Baker and Lester
August were at the last day Of school
at Victory
am a Tri-Weekly Junior.
Hattie Mae Allen, age Il.
Belknap, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-12
TOM MY'S HOME.

Dead Editor: l have not written the
Junior before, so will tell you about
my home.
l am a little boy, nine years old and
like farm life very much. Ny papa
has blacksmith shop and help him
about his work some. My school is
out now and am sorroy of it for l
like to go to school so well. My stud
les are arithmetic, geography, reading,
spelling and language. We gave pro-
gram the last day and all had a nice
time.
My papa takes the Tri-Weekly Cour-
Ter, and I like to read the stories and
letters to the Juniors very much.
For pets have five goats, the NAM
ma and her four baby goats. l have
harness for the mamma goat and can
hitch her to my bittle wagon and drive
her we'll. I also have a little pet dog
I like very much its name is Topsy.
Age 9. Tommie Pottorff,
Route 4, Bloomfield
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-12

| live on farm in the country about
three miles south of OttumWa.
Ottumwa is the county seat of Wap-
clio county, Iowa.
Ottumwa has about $4,000 inhabl-
tants.
JOttumwa has many factories, among
which are the packing house, the hay
tool manufacturing companies, and the
mining-tool companies.
A good many schools and churches
are in Ottumwa.
There is an Orphans Home Finding
association a Rescue Mission, Y. w.
C. A. and the Y. M. c. A. in Ottumwa.
There are a great many dry goods
and grocery stores in Ottumwa.
There is hospital and several nice
parks in Ottumwa.
In the City park at the court house
is a cannon which was used on a
Spanish ship during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war.
Ottumwa has four railroads. They
are: The c.. B. & O.. the c.. r. I. &
P. the c.. M. & st. p, and the Wa
bash.
The Des Moines river flows through
Ottumwa. The river is spanned by
five brdges-two railroad and three
wagon bridges.
Close to Ottumwa on the Rock
Island railroad is Garrison Rock and
Horse Thief Cave.
I am a Daily Junior.
Maude Skirvin, age II,
r. F. D. No. Z,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-12
THE PILGRIMS AND THE MAY
FLOWER.

One stormy day in December, 1920,
there sailed into Cape Cod harbor a
queer little vessel named the May
flower On this vessel there were one
hundred brave men and women who
had come from England to escape re-
ligious persecution. It was cold,
windy winter day when they arrived.
They had started Sept. 20, and landed
Dec. 81. They were on the ocean for
three months and one day. They went
to Holland first and then came to
America. They we're called pilgrims
because they wandered around so
much. It took them month to find a
place to settle, and then it took from
December until March to build the
village. The women and children liv-
ed in the ship all the winter 1t was
very sad winter for the Pilgrims.
They didn't have enough to eat and
didn't have enough clothing. They
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-12
LUCY'S NElGHBORHOOD.

Editor Junior: ~ ~
About a week ago three families
who were our nearest neighbors, NOV
ed to Minnesota, where they will make
their homes. Another one of our
neighbours house burned about two
weeks ago It was about O'Clock IN
the morning when it burned. Mrs. Doh
neley and the little boy were all who
were at home Mr.. Donneley had
gone but a few days before to look for
a place for they were going TO move
in short time. All they got out was
a piano, a couch and trunk, which
had some of the most valuable things
in it. The house caught fire from the
chimney. There is a good deal Of NOV
ing going on in this neiehborhood. My
brother Bert and his wife who have
been living in Fairfield, moved to a