davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

bury was the hostess at n pleasant
social affair in the nature OF q shower.
given I'm honor Of Miss Jean Angel.
whose marriage to J. II. Give takes
place Friday. About eighteen friends
OF the bride elect were present and the
rooms were bright with fall flowers.
This afternoon Mrs. G. G. Carlson
and the Misses Stella and Helen Ang-
ell will entertain for Miss ANGEL at
the home OF Mrs. Carlson In G street.
The first meeting OF the Free Kin
dergarten board. since the summers
adjournment. was held yesterday
morning at the home OF the chairman.
Mrs. Elmer y. Jones
Among other business transacted
II was decided TO give a dramatic en-
tertainment sometime during the next
month for the benefit OF the work
which has been so successfully carried
on for the last few years by the wom-
en- who compose the association. The
Free Kindergarten will open next
Thursday. September %, at 270 West
First South street. with Miss Nellie
Shermcr as teacher.
Il is the ambition Of the women
Interested IN the work to be able 70
buy the four-rOom building. where the
Kindergarten is located, and TO equip
II with the necessary modern COnven-
fences for carrying on the work among
the little children in the vicinity.
Mrs. Frank +. Dole and Robert X.
Brown have issued invitations for a re-
ception 10 be held Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Dole from 70
s. TO meet their sister-in-law, Mrs. Will
Hall Of san Francisco.
+
Rather a notable event Of Saturday
evening. took place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Schmidt. we'll
known residents Of Sandy. when they
pleasantly celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF their wedding.
Thirty or more old friends from Salt
Lake and vicinity were In attendance
and the evening was spent IN social
converse and music. Several ad
dresses were made. appropriate 70 the
occasion. A particularly pleasant
feature was the talk given by Arthur
]. Cushing. who was the first mayor
OF sandy and one OF the incorporators
Of the town. The rooms were attrac-
lively decorated with flowers Of the
season and the occasion proved de-
lightful
The ladies' Of the Germania club
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Elizabeth
Baylor one afternoon last week at her
home. 742 Jefferson Place. In honor
Of her birthday anniversary Luncheon
was served followed by an automobile
ride about the city.
x =
Mrs. Oran W. OFT with her young
baby. has returned from oak Park. Ill,
where she has spent the summer with
her parents. and Is again at home.
1850 First avenue.
=
After visit Of six weeks at the
Thomas ]. Osborne home in the city.
TrFF NTCwTav
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
SOCIETY
TODAYs EVENTS.

:: A brilliant social event OF the
- evening viii be the wedding re-
:. cepuon given at the home Of AIR.
= and Mrs. G. ". Nibley for their
= daughter, Alice. and Harold Reed
= Smoot. who viii be married this
= morn 1g I'm the temple.
= A family dinner will fellow the
= ceremony. at the home Of the
= bride parents in North West
. Temple street.
= There viii be a number Of pri-
:. vate lunc1cons served today at
= the Country club. IN connection
= with the regular wednesday table
= d'hOte luncheon.
g
= Tho first meeting OF the music
= section Of the Ladies' Literary
= CLUB viii be held this morning I'm
= the club house. American music
= viii compose the excellent pro-
:: gram % be given under the direc-
= ton Of the chairman, Mrs. A. II.
:. Peabody.
= A number Of salt Lake women
- win 60 today 20 ogden 20 attend
= n large luncheon TO be given at
:: the Pacific hotel by Mrs. T. d.
= Ryan. Mrs. r. NJ. COnroy, and
. Mrs. IT.. II. Carr.
:. = = -
:: The following program viii be
- given today az the MONDAY re-
- cital at the tabernacle.
. Assistant Organist Edward P.
:: Kimball at the organ.
. Fragment from The New World
- symphony .-.-.-.--. Dvorak
- (sb BcrCcuse Delbrueck
- OBJ Prayer I'm = Flat. Guilmant
- ca Tears .....-...... Reinecke
- CD Offertory for flute and
- clarinet ......-.....- Bstiste
= Co old Melody. AIT. by per-
- former.
= Damascus March -.-...-.C Costa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen,
special meeting Federation hall. Fourth
South and state, p. m, meeting Vice
President a. r. whitney. Important
business
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
TERM Opening Days. Glimpse of the New Goods
Correct Creations in MiLLineru

The correct creations of the season as planned by
the master minds of the millinery world are here.
Also those less expensive but just as delightful
tions of our own clever milners
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
NotIcc. sheepmen.


We have for sale one ranch, $4,000
acres. Fall. summer and winter range.
S3.75 per acre. In Utah and Wyoming
5000 acres. fine summer range. fenced
land improved. $3.50 per acre; 5000
acres. summer range. S6-1O per acre
SALT LAKE SHEEP COMMISSION
COMPANY.
517 Judge Building.
Phone 1896 Bell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

After visit Of six weeks at the
Thomas ]. Osborne home in the city,
Miss Alvina Eisenmann left Monday
for New York, where she viii visit for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
M@MG4y
Phones-Beu Exchange "a Ina. Nj
Gail all dapartr.sntA
The NeU Silks
Madame La Mode, the Com

Madame La Mode, the Com
polling Dame, says: "This
winter you must wear exquis-
itely gauzy materials for for
NAL functions. In addition
they must have the gorgeous
Persian printing" There
fore we show:
Filmy chiffons and msrquisettes as
light as a gossamer web and as clev-
erly women Some are plain, to be
worn over Persians; others are
printed in color harmonies almost
undreamed of. BY the yard and in
exclusive patterns.
For the foundations Of these chif-
fons and marquisettes there are plain
satins yin soft, lustrous qualities and
rich, luxurious messalines, in plain
and Persian effects. The Persians and
Paisleys are chain impressions, some
from designs over a century old
possibly in the very patterns that
Marie ,Antoinette wore at court.
But every woman doesn't
want a yelled dress or a "but-
terfly gown" so we show:
IL Different Crepes
With body enough to make up alone.
Two of the many are Crepe Meteor
and Crepe de Soie-masterpieces Of
the French and American looms.
Soft and easily draped, tthey are
much in demand for afternoon and
evening gowns.
PI0irJS Are prettier than words
describe. Every eonceiv-
able color is used in a fashion to
suggest the master painter. Then
there are more sombre Plaids, too, for,
of course, we aim to meet all tastes.
Paislyey and Persian designs and
French and Scotch plaids FREEDOM
mate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
The NeU Dresses

Because Fashion has decreed
that this is to be- the greaest dress
season in years, the assortment of
dresses is unusually large. So
milady may choose a simple frock
for street wear. a dainty party
dress or an elaborate gown-all
are here.
Is the tunic to endure7 Will the
"hobble" reign7 viii the veil
ing idea continued We answer
"Yes" TO all ofIthese, but only a
view of the gowns will tell you the
whole story. For there are lovely
vieled effects after Cheriut and
Doucet, several hand-painted chif-
fon gowns adapted from Cabot, a
gauzy marquisette over a Persian
silk foundation by Paul Poiret,
and hundreds Of others.
The yelled waist produces color
harmonies scarcely dreamed Of. A
as butterfly's wing is made over
D marquisette is yelled over rich
yree the new silk plaids, Persians,
nd the ever-reliable tailored linen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

some time before returning to her
home in san Francisco.
Miss Marie Odell and Miss Vera Ed
wards will leave Sunday, october 2,
for New York. where they will enter
Miss knox's school.
y = =
Mrs. George Piper Of Springville is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Tren-
holm on Scott avenue. for a few days.
=
Mrs. James Dennis Of Washington,
d. G.. is the guest Of her brother,
George Walker in East Second South
street. She will leave the latter part
OF the week for California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Mrs. Oran W. OFT with her young
baby. has returned from oak Park. III.
where she has spent the summer with
her parents. and Is again at home.
1850 First avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Aside that should high crowns while
large hats have low there rule the hats Of
1910 and oddly picturesque
with the odfashoned short and grandmother
shawl scarf effects There clever little urba which reveal
tanaizng charming bit coquery this
millinery There hats of tapestry which recall
grandmothers Paisley shawl velvet hats
suggesting the oat shepherdesses which Waeau loved
tray there Charlotte Corday Toe hats that repeat his
mushroom shapes that add pquan charm to pretty
faces-but space forbids.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Chimney sweep II Back.
Griffin, the expert. Office Scott Hdw.
CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
What Women Will Wear
As Revealed by the NeU Suits, GOWns
and Waists

Styles have been ifixed-the man
nish suit prevails. Materials are
mannish - serges, baurettes,
tweeds, zibelines and rough, man
nish mixtures. Coats are short
and hipless, the favored length be-
ing 80 TO 80 inches. Sleeves are
tight-fitting, and the mannish
tendency also shown in the revers.
Skirts have habit backs and are in
the Trotter modes. The straight,
narrow styles accentuate the long,
slender Zines.
In no case need any woman fear
that skirts will not be wide enough
to afford perfect freedom.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Mr. and Mrs 7. @. Stewart announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Mary. to ROY /. Northrup Of Kansas
The wedding will take place I'm the
near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Mrs. J. VI. Arrasmith Of Fort Doug
las. entertained pleasantly yesterday
afternoon with a few tables OF bridge.
20 meet Nrn Jones. wife Of Mayor
Jones Of Fort Mcpherson. who Is the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. J. d. e.
lott az the post.
Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. ". Kings
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

The ladies Of the Germania club
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Elizabeth
Baylor one afternoon last week at her
home. 742 jefferson Place. IN honor
OF her birthday anniversary Luncheon
was served followed by an automobile
ride about the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Mrs. A. y. HUMPHREYS was The host
ces at n luncheon yesterday NJ tho
Country club. The decorations Of the
BILE were IN lavender and pink asters
and place cards were laid for fourteen
guests. most Of whom staid later for
the bridge tea given by Mrs Risque-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

As these patterns are purchased In
New York. and the orders must be sent
there. rom ten days TO two weeks
should be allowed for receipt OF pattern
after coupon has been mailed 20 this
office.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
COSTA RIGA IS STILL SHAKING.
Earth Shocks In the Central Amer
lean Republic Continue.

Port Limon, Costa Rica via New
Orleans.-There has been no cessa-
ton OF the earthquakes up to the
time of writing. They average about
.welve per day, some slight, some
sufficiently strong to cause damage
to the already weakened houses. In
Carriage the work Of searching for
the wounded and dead still goes on,
though with a great deal of discom-
fort, owing to the decomposition of
the bodies. They are now being
burned where found. instead of being
sent to the cemetery. The coffins
thrown ont OF the riches In the walls
Of the tombs number 400. Food is be-
ing supplied to about thousand
people in the city. The commis5ary
established for this purpose to get
enough supplies to feed 1000 daily.
Mr.. Cecil Lindo, of Lindo, Bros,
has ordered all the milk from his
dairy at La Florida to be sent to
San Jose for the sufferers. He has
also notified the president that he
has provided food and shelter for L.
600 persons on his farms, La Gloria
and Juan Vinas. The president has
thanked Mr.. Lindo for his generosity,
and the people are being sent off.
Mr.. Lindo has further bought 1000
blankets for the use OF his proteges.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
Peach Rates Attacked.

Atlanta, Ga.-A complaint which
is said to be Of vital interest to the
peach growers of Georgia has been
filed in Washington with the inter
state commerce commission by repre-
sentatives of the Georgia Fruit Ex-
change. The exchange alleges that
the rates on peaches are unreasona-
BILE discriminate against this indus
try. Particular stress Is laid upon
the refrigerating charges and 1t Is
alleged that the minimum car load
rates are exorbitant. resulting In
losses to the Georgia peach growers
assregating 100000 a year. The Pc
titioners ask the comission to reduce
the car load minimum weight tax
from 22,6o0 pounds to $4,000
pounds. They say it is impossible to
load more than 10000 pounds OF
peaches in a car without endangering
the fruit.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
DECLINE IN WHEAT PRICES.
T. H. Waterman's Private Settle
mont Caused . Slump at Chicago.

Chicago.-The private settlement
of Theodore H. Waterman's squeeze
in May wheat caused a remarkable
decline in prices.
The unloading Of 100000 BUSH
els of September wheat by James A.
and George H. Patten came cofnci-
dentally and the announcement was
made of the withdrawal of the
brokerage firm Of which they have
been members for generation and
at least temporarily from business.
There was q net decline in prices
ranging from 4 1-2 cents in Septem-
Der to more than s cents in May. AL
together the day In wheat was one
destined to take rank with other
nom entous details Of the history OF
the Chicago Board Of Trade.
James A. Patten left his Office
wearing smile, and in bis automo-
bile had leisure to read the head
lines estimating losses at anywhere
between $64O,000 and $1,200,000
for the day.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
Crew Made New Record.

Norfolk.-A new worlds record
for big gun shooting which incident
ally emphasized the superiority of
United States naval craftsmanship
has Just been made by the new bat
tleship South Carolina. With her for
ward turret twelve-inch guns she
made 16 bulls eye target hits out of
16 shots in four minutes and 81 sec
onds.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
AUGUSTA is M5RTTFIED.

-ez1
Offer to Pay DefciL Presidents
Travelling nses.
Washington.-T The resolutions OF
protest against the kten Of certain
Democratic members opposing the
appropriations for 10 presidents
travelling expenses, Revived from Au-
gusta read as fo1loNsfs
Augusta, the winter home of
President Taft, stand Indignant and
mortified at the .aetion OF certain
Democratic pembeTs pf congress in
defeating BY the teaical objection
the proposition to ~ retroactive,
a.aasskox6ver all lth4 ensessof his
last soutrern trip, th5kappropriatfon
Of $25,o for the presidents travel
ing expenses.
AT Joint meeting Of the cham
Der of commerce, the merchants and
manufacturers association, cotton ex-
change and board OF trade, and the
Georgia-Carolina Fair association,
held this day, it was unanimously
agreed that We respectfully tender,
through you to the government of
the United States, the $4,000 neces-
sary to meet the deficiency OF the
presidents recent trans-continental
trip, which did so much to cement
the ties between the different sec
tions and bring the nation and the
nations chief executive in closer
touch ad sympathy each with the
other" ...-
When President Taft received this
telegram 1t gave him great pleasure.
The president could not possibly
accept the offer of the patriotic
Georgians. He intends to pay out Of
his pocket his travelling expenses for
the remainder of the fiscal year,
to $1,000 or $4,000.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
Elections Expensive.

Montgomery, Ala.-The expensive
ness of running for governor in Ala
bama is indicated in the sworn state
ment of H. s. P. Mallory, defeated
statewide prohibitionists, before the
May 2 democratic primary, that it
cost him $1O,991.0S, more than two
years pay by $991.03. This does not
take in loss of time, services contrib
uted by friends, either personally or
of the cause, nor the contributions
in money from any source, If there
be any.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
PROF. ROBERT KOCH,

The Famous Scientist, Succumbs to
Heart Disease.
Baden Baden.-Prof. Robert Koch,
the famous bacteriologist, died here
from a disease of the heart. He was
born at Klausthal, Hanover, Dec. II,
1843.
Prof. Koch became distinguished
as an Investigator Of micro-organ-
isms, but probably gained most re-
nown as the discoverer Of the bacilli
of tuberculosis and cholera.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
Ben Kinrhen Case Rcassigned.

The Ben Kenchen case has been
reassigned for June 20, and the jury
ordered for June 13 has accordingly
been pushed UP week on the cal
endar. This is the second trial of
Ben Kinchen on the charge of being
an accessory before the fact to the
Breeland murde which occurred
carly in 1909 close to Tickfaw. in
Targipaboa parish and for which
Avery Blount suffered the extreme
penalty last September. At his first
trial early this spring the jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty without
capital punishment, but the Supreme
Court granted a new trial en- tech
nicality.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
RRIDE-ELECT KILLED.

Columbus, Ohio.-Miss Lillian
Wright and Miss Flossie Herman
we're instantly killed at Logan by
their automobile turning turtle. Sew
eral others were reported to have
been severely injured. Miss Wright
was to have been married Wednes-
day.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
A Reyenue Suspect.

I'm afraid" said Deacon Hardes-
ty, shaking his head, well have to
take our new preacher in hand and
straighten up his doctrinals a bit"
'Why, he amt preaching heresy,
is he?" asked Brother Keeralong.
"Well, he comes mighty close to
it. When / asked him the other day
il he didn't think that the upbraid.
ings of conscience would be one OF
the worst torturcs Of the lost souls
in perdition, he said: Nonsense,
deacon! Nobody that has con-
science will ever go there Chi
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04

and lastly,. at VOL M play, day
time and night time t good to the
girls and square wit he boys. for
hath 1t not been VT - sof such is
the kingdom of Head
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
s~@s s So sr% x>ss.xse,$s,;
3 Lass Of Parish Fairs y.
Announced for This FAN. ). ).

+ = secretary Eugene Jastrem-
+ ski, OF the State Board Of Az
T. ricplture and immigration, an
snouncesF that the following is. !,
+ 1ist of the. parish fairs or-
+ ganized up to date, to.be held ,
+ this coming fall: g. ~
+ North Louisiana Camp Meet
p Ing Fair-Calhoun, Sept. a2s-
+ 90.
lLafaystte rar,sh = Fais.ss ]
n fayeftes Sept Rssoct. =;
Btenyi1le Parish ibts
= land, Oct. AZ. =,
: Lincoln Parish FarL1kns-s,
= ton, Oct. 11-f4: .aa@.
> eNssehitsehes asaHshs I'd - Il ,
Natchitoches, Oct. 11-14.
? Claiborne Parish Fair-Ho- :
! mer, Oct. 1914. :
: Avoyelles Parish Fair
: Marksville, Oct. 1916. &
: Webster Parish Fair-Min- :
: der. Oct. 1921.
> Sabine Parish Fair-Many, :
!. Oct. 1921. =
; Ouachita Parish Fair-Mon- =
: roe, Oct. 24-29. .
!. De Soto Parish Fair-Mans- !;
!. field, Oct. 25-2S. Z
, Bossier Parish Plain 1
. Dealing, Oct. 1928. .
: Red River Parish Fair 3
, Coushatta, Oct. 25-2S. q
: Acadia Parish Fair-Crow- q
. ley, Nov. 1921. q
. st. Martin Parish Fair {,
/. Breaux Bridge. ;,
. Calcasieu Parish Fair-Lake :,
. Charles, Nov. 20-30. >
> Iberia Parish Fair-Jean- 3;
= crette. b,
, State Fair of Louisiana - :.
Ncv. 2-11. :.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
New Boat for st. Tanmany Trade.

President G. F. Hardie, Of the st.
Tammany Steamship Company, that
now operates the Louis Dolive in the
lake trade between West End and
Vaudeville and Tchefuncia River
points states that he will purchase
the Hudson River excursion boat Os-
sining, to be run in the lake in the
place of the Minnie B., alternating
her with the Dolive and assuring the
people of this section speedy and ele-
giant passage across the lake in all
kinds of weather. The new boat is
but four years old, is about ninety
feet long and twenty feet beam and
is guaranteed to make twelve miles
an hour.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04

Count Ismael de Lessepps and
Count Just de Poligny fought their
third duel at Paris and this time
each received a bullet wound.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04

NO. 81

Summer is here. and with 1t, what
every woman hates: Freckles, Sun
Burn, and other blemishes. OF course,
you wish to drive of such enemies
to good looks. Then use La Valllere
Peroxide Vanishing Cream. A harm
loss. non-greasy, effective face bleach.
II you try one jar, we are sure that
you will be so pleased with it, that
you will try another, and yet an
other. Your Druggist has it. Ask
him.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
Parish Divisionists in Session.

Inc parish divisionists from Jen-
ninss. Kinder and De Ridder who
1athered at Lake Charles to adjust
Tue matter Of boundary, found them
ssiVes confronted with a proposition
iof forming fifth parish out of Cal
casieu, out Of that portion of the old
parish lying between the Calcasieu
ana Sabine Rivers and extending
north to the township line north of
We Quincy. This would virtually split
Tue north half of Calcasieu into two
parishes and the south half into
.afee, leaving the new Calcasieu a
s'fip twelve miles wide and little
more than fifty long. The parish is
70 Dc called Birthstone. 1t is under
stood that the divisionists decided to
20 ahead with the Bruner bill in it's
present shape, and after that is safe
y through to favor the further di-
vision asked for.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
FARMER MURDERED.
Tho Had Been Active in Fight
ARainst ALLEGED Night Riders.

Against Alleged Night Riders.
Princeton, Ky.-Lincoln Oliver,
well-known farmer Of Caldwell coun-
ty, was shot and seriously wounded
while standing In his yard looking
at the comet. Oliver was leader In
the dark tobacco association and was
concerned In the suits recently fled
at Paducah. He was also witness
against the alleged night riders tried
a few weeks ago at Hopkinsville.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-04
Clerk Busy Recording Deeds.

Inc district clerks office at Lake
Inarles is overwhelmed with work
RESULTING from the refiling of deeds.
record OF which was destroyed in the
burning OF the courthouse. More than
soo patents were filed by the North
american Land and Timber Compa-
ny for re-recording.