davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
CITY MAY LICENSE
1858 SALOONS
Acknowledgement Bird Interprets
Provisions of Warner-Cramton
Law for Council Committee.

There will be 1858 saloons in De-
troit after May 1. next.
This was decided upon by the coun-
Gil committee on liquor regulation,
Friday morning, after examination OF
the official opinion OF Attorney-Gen-
eral John f. Bird on the interpreta'
ton Of the Warner-Cramton law. The
encouragement does not take the
view of the act which was advanced
by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Arthur w, Fitzpatrick in an option To
the council committee some time ago.
Aid. Herman F. link. chairman oil
the committee. has contended al
along that the council had the right
to issue as many licenses as there
were saloons in business in April, 1909
He finds his view confirmed by Birds
opinion and this was adopted as a
guide by the committee.
In addition to the reading OF the
opinion. the committee continued the
work of sorting out the $500 applica'
tons for licenses. The text of Birds
opinion, which is copy of the one
given to Prosecuting Attorney Fred
II. Pratt of Traverse City. is. In part
as follows:
Section 80 of the act provides
that no license or licenses shall be
issued TO any person or persons to
take the place of such license or
licenses as shall voluntarily have
been surrendered. The law does
not define what shall constitute
voluntary surrender Of a IL
cense. | am, however, inclined to
the opinion that one who sells his
stock OF liquors TO another and
gives up the right 10 conduct the
business at the location at which
he Is authorized to conduct the
same, may be said to have volun-
tarily surrendered his license
within the meaning of Section 80
OF the act. am, however, In
clined to the opinion that the pro-
vision relative to the voluntary
surrender OF licenses would not
apply to the sale of retail liquor
business conducted under tax
card issued prior to the amend
ment OF 1909. The legislature in
the amendatory act made a dis
tinction between a license issued
under its provisions and a tax
card issued under the law prior
to the amendment of the same.
think. therefore. that when the
legislature referred TO the volun-
tary surrender OF licenses II re-
ferred TO licenses issued under the
act of 1909, and not to the tax re-
ceipt issued under the prior law.
Answering another question, the
attorney-general says:
AS we construe Section SO of
the act, a township. village or
city may license a number OF
saloons corresponding to the num-
her that were doing business In
the township. village or city in
tie month of April, 1909. less the
number OF licenses revoked or
voluntarily surrendered.
The encouragement also says that
the connection OF a person conducting
retail liquor business after Sept l.
1909, on a card issued prior to that
date. would not operate TO revoke the
right OF such person to continue in
business for the balance OF the year
for which the tax Is paid.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
BATTERED BY HUSBAND.
Mrs. Mary Stepaniak Drags Self to
Court TO Get Warrant

With both of her eyes blackened,
her face a mass OF bruises. and her
whole body bruised and cut. Mrs.
Mary Stepaniak. about 80 years old,
limped into Justice STEMS private of
fee. Friday morning. and swore out
a warrant, charging her husband with
assault and battery. Three small
children accompanied the woman
Stephen Stepanak. the husband, liv-
ing at No So Mach-ave.. was in court,
Wednesday, charged with beating his
wife, but on his promise TO behave,
was released on suspended sentence.
Thursday night, after a quarrel with
his wife, he knocked her down. and
gave her a terrible beating. She was
hardly able TO walk.
Justice Stein ordered that an of.
lcer be sent after Stepaniak at once.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
BOTH SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Owners OF Autos That Collide Blame
Each Other For Accident.

A jury in Judge Donovan's court Is
endeavoring to decide who was re-
sponsible\ for the collision, between
two autos, one driven by DIR. Harry
Kiscadden and the other by Michael
Ryan. at Adelaide-st. and Woodward
ave. Both autos were wrecked, but
no one was injured Kiscadden de-
clares that Ryan was to blame, and
Ryan is equally positive that had
Kiscadden kept his eyes open the
collision would never have happened.
Both men started suits for damages.
The case in progress is that OF Kis-
cadden against RYAN
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
Judge Swan Sustained.

The circuit court of appeals in Gin
cinnati has handed down an opinion
Affirming the decision of Judge Swan
in the admiralty case in which tho
steamer F. B. Squire, owned by the
Mack Steamship Co.. was libeled on
behalf OF the Thompson Tug Co. The
libel is sustained, the case arising out
of towing done in 1904 when the
Squire was nearing completion.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
RUSHED IN IMPORTS.
Merchants Feared imposition Of Maxi
mum Schedule Against Canada

Fear of merchants that the maxi
mum clause of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill would be put in effect
against Canada, April 1, is considered
responsible for the great increase in
customs receipts at Detroit during
March. Large quantities of goods
we're rushed in to avoid the possibil-
ity OF higher rates. The receipts here
for the month were s34l .547 as
against s163.062 for March, 1909. The
imports slackened in the last few
days of the month when II became
known that President Taft would an
nounce the placing of Canadian goods
on the minimum schedule.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
ROwDY FINED 500.
august Stocked Cannot Pay and Goe:
To Jail.


We'll have no rowdies around De-
roit streets" said Judge Connolly to
quartet of young men who faced
Inn. Friday noon. They were August
itockel. No. 393 Clevelandst.; Arthur
Iemphill, No. 52i Elmwood-ave. !:
'homas Blodel, No. 1874 Cleveland-st..
nd Frank RAIN. No $50 Charlevoix.
l.. and they were charged with dis
urbing the peace.
Thomas ]. Barry alleged that they
called him vile names and threw d
brick at him.
Stocked had a record as a disturber,
and was fined $50 or 80 days. Judge
Connolly suspended sentence on the
others.
Can take the stand?" asked
Stocked. He was allowed TO and
started in TO abuse Barry viciously.
Nov you can pay 500, or go to
fail for 90 days" said the Judge.
Stocked was led away TO Jail.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
No o. U. r. Arbitrator Yet.

President Hutchins declared Fri
day afternoon that the ID. U. X. hal
not yet named its member OF the
board OF arbitration that will fix the
value OF the companys property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
NEW BUICK DESIGNED
FOR A STATION WAGON

4 well-known business man. who
maintains a palatial summer resi-
dence In the country. walked into the
Buick offices, on North Broad street
New York. a few days ago and told
Sales Manager Wilkie that he wanted
a delivery wagon for use at his cOun-
try home. chiefly in the capacity OF n
station wagon.
Il want a conveyance that will carry
either passengers or luggage. to and
from the station" said he. Cant Won
fix us some sort Of a special body for
your wagon with removable seats?
You know about what want.
guess"
a new body design was then and
there added to the Buick companvYs
line. The customer In question was
accommodated in every particular
and since then two other machines
with similar bodies have been sold to
other gentlemen for identicany the
same service.
The Buick convertible body deliv-
cry wagon looks quite promising to
me said Manager Daniels yesterday.
We have designed a body for sta
ton and suburban use which has fold
ing seats and which will be an ideal
vehicle for any one living in the coun-
try"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
ONLY PHYSICIANS MAY
SELLLIQUOR IN KANSAS
Drug Stores Barred From Dispensing
Alcoholic Beverages Even on
Doctors Prescriptions.

Topeka. Kan, June 5.--A decision Of
Judge John G. Pollock OF the United
States circuit court. announced here
today. viii. It is believed. settle the
controversy between Kansas pharma-
" the prohibitory act Of 1909.
Judge Pollock upheld the act abso-
lutely and in his opinion liquor in no
wise can be sold IN Kansas except on
"a physicians prescription. and then
only by The physician himself
The decision was made in the case
OF Samuel A. Harrison. owner OF
drug store in Kansas City. Kan. Har-
riSOn. who lives In Missouri. asked that
Joseph Taggart. prosecuting attorney
OF WyandOtte county. Kansas. be re-
strained from taking action 10 pre-
vent MIN Obtaining permit from the
probate court 20 sell liquor. Harrison
held that the act Of 1903 was uncon-
stitutiOnal In that IL conflicted with
The original prohibitOry amendment OF
1851
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
ROBBED Of
$4,000 ON THE TRAIN
Valise Containing Big Sum Stolen
While Owner Was Travelling
West From New York City.

New York. June 6.-That william a.
Miner. president OF the William A.
Miner company Of Chicago. was robbed
OF $4,000 while en- route from Chicago
to New York. last Thursday night. be-
came known here today.
Detectives have been working on the
case. but no announcement had been
heretofore made as il vas hoped the
thieves might be caught while trying
TO dispose OF some Of the negotiable
papers included in the amount lost.
The money was in a travelling bag
which he had at his side in the berth
in the sleeping car. lie did not dis
cover his loss until he reached his
home In New York
Mr. Miner was on his way to his
country home at Chasey. Clinton cOun-
ty. New York He had intended leav-
ing for Europe early this week. but
viii probably discontinue HIS trip FOR
a few days in the hope Of recovering
at least part OF ~ missing money.
About half the sum was in the shape
Of a negotiable letter OF credit. upon
which payment has been stopped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
COUNTESS ABHORS
REAL. GOOD MONEY
Descendant of HapSburgs Says
She Had to Give Away
Bags of Gold.

Countess Aurelia Bethlen. who
traces her genealOEy to the house OF
Hapsburg and whose religious fervor
has supplanted the life that goes with
hungarian royalty. preached at Unity
hall last night. During the course OF
her sermon she said that the onIy
thing in the world that is good which
she does not love is money.
Il hate money" said the countess.
Money has always been the root OF
EVIL. ] recall, my friends. while in New
lutk rev years ago. / had bags OF
gold. but my one desire seemed to be
70 get rid Of Il. and I will frankly adj
mt that when I reached Chicago on
my way westward / had but 81 in my
purse. However. I was happy In the
knowledge that the Lord would pro-
vide, and he did provide.
lie put me 10 many tests While
IN freeport. Ill. I went hungry for
tour days I was working with 81
preacher in that city. but when IL came
meal time he Invariably excused him
self. On the fifth day he asked me to
continue my good work with MIN.
told him that III he could eat HIS four
meals a day. and had to 40 hungry. 1
teit that / was entitled to q rest.
Cheyenne was another city I'm which
/ went hungry for four days, but
somehow the Lord, after putting me 20
50 severe test, pointed the way. In
passing the gas compauy's window 1
was attracted by a sign which invited
application Tor gas stove demonstra-
tor. i applied and got the position.
cooked with gas and IL was in n r
way that reached the hearts OF the
people and found n way Of telling them
Of the goodness OF Cd.
The countess theme was Love- but
she diverged at times and her sermon
took wide range. Speaking Of love
she applied II more in the spiritual
than in material or physical sense.
Love" said the countess. lis the
spiritual fulfillment. n is the breath
Of the holy spirit. Love is the source
Of the greatest happiness. both mate
rial and spiritual One should not only
love those Of the immediate family. but
II we are to live up to Gods teachings
we must love all mankind. whether
black. white or yellow II love could
be made universal we should have uni
versal peace; there would be no wars
and there would be no need Of billion
dollar appropriations for battles hfps o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
BEFORE AND AFTER

Col. Peterbv met his coIored gardo.
ner, Jim Webster p short time ago
Jim had been recently married.
How do Won like matrimonv. lin, >.
asked Col. Peterby
.,r1 shook his head obviously.
What's the matter?'
Ter see. boss. before we were mar.
lied. when ] Knocked at de dore she
'-ee9 ter say: Am dat Won. bonev-
sucker
Now when come home she havvls
cut: Clean off dem boots before Won
comes IN dat dore. you black mokel'-
Baltimore News
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
EvERYONE's SHARE S24.ss.

Washington. June 5.-Treasury Off
rials figure out that II all the money
In circulation IN the United States were
divided equally. every man. woman and
child would have $3.50. The general
stock OF money in the United states on
June 4 was S3.f19.3S22SL of when
i29S.076.557 was held i'm the treasury as
assets OF the government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
MEMORIAL TO KING

Pittsburg, Pa. June 5.--A mass meet
ing OF Pittsburg residents Of British
birth or descent, today decided to erect
q research laboratory for the tubercu-
losis sauitarium Of this city as q local
memorial 90 the late King Edward VII
The funds which will be provided by
subscriptions will also provide for
eight permanent beds in the sanitariun
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

In the east IL may be looked upon as
rather odd that the railroads should
bother to extend their spurs into re-
giOns that look on the maps as If they
were notable only for barrenness and
remoteness from all markets The men
who are responsible for railroad divi-
dends must be farseeing and acquafnt-
ed with the climatic and soil conditions
or every square mile OF land within
their zone or operation. IL may be
taken for granted at once that settlers
viii not be piloted to productive
regions when they come 10 this par
ucular western country. TIL cir PROS
perity is as much the interest OF the
railroads and the older settlers as Is
their own welfare.
Men who have come 60 the west TO
establish new homes have remarked
upon condition with which they were
totally unfamiliar. In almost every in
stance they have come from the set
tied states, from the farms or cities.
one man more or less there never mat
tered The welfare OF one person con-
Cerned his ncighbor not al all I'm a
business sense. The difference here,
throughout the rural districts especial
". Is marked II there is any rivalry
II Is to excel In the quality and guam
uty Of production The kindly COM
munity feeling is never absent. how
ever.
1t is.not that the natural friendliness
OF the American for the American is
necessarily more marked in the west
ern country than elsewhere. but the
sparseness Of population. the unity Of
interest. the knowledge that a hanging
together in all things means an adj
vantage Impossible in any other way
brings cooperation. nearn sss Of rela
u0nship. which may be said TO he an
impossible condition, where the poUula
ton Is dense and more diverse in in
terests. The national and state pow
ernments and railroads add To the gem
eral singleness Of interests By their
policy Of helpfulncss.
The productivereSs Of the larns in
Idaho and Utah makes the cultivation
or small acreage most profitable. Nghile
intensive farming in its scientific sense
may be said to be confined TO the
market gardens near the large cities
there Is "A tendency to adopt the same
principle In the rural districts OF the
newly developed western regions. no
matter how large the acreage. The
intelligent new settler aims to raise on
his farm at least one wealth producfpr
crop. He gives OF his best to IL: then
he devotes whatever time and energy
remain to raising stock poultry and
produce for his own needs and also
for the market
1T is Of course a fact that ALI
farmers should be independent OF all
ether needs not embraced in clothing
implements and the luxuries Land X
stil 50 cheap In the west that the set
tier finds II possible to raise sheep
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Chicago. June 5.-Dcuouncing the
English house Of lords and predicting
its early abolition. the United Irish So
Cictr 1f chicago in their annual con-
venti1u here today praised the Irish
parliamentary party and again pledged
support iu The contest for home rule
Gu ireland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
AERorLNNE TrsErs.

Versailles. France. June 5-An aero
plane carrying Maurice Farman. broth
or Of Henry Farman. and George Be
sancon. secretary Of the Aero Club OF
France. capsized here today. The ma
chine was close TO the ground when
the accident occurred. and the avfators
were not seriously hurt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

enough to market a goodly supply of
wool; there is timber enough for a
yearly yield OF lumber: stone may be
guarded for building purposes in the
upLands. Streams are furnishing cleo
trlc power. There are many farmers
who live the life II independence not
possible in any other pursuit. And In
few places IN this great country is
that life more possible, and amid more
delightful climatic and scenic condi-
tons, than in the states that were once
embraced in the great American des-
ert."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line

Proportionateiy low rates to Other
points.
Tickets on sale May s. IL. June 4 II
IS p. July and %. August and Sep
TENDER "a and p. Limit. October IN
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN ST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
STTNOGRhPHTRS

PHONE s85--MsS ~ H. COOK, Pen.
We oienographer Notary Public. Robinson
uOtel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
REAL ESTATE.
CUNNINGHAM & BUNCH
Real Estate and Rental
Agency.
nor 4, ~
Agency.
FOi REN1'.

l''lN lAlssN -
., 4, Z, G, 2 ana S-itoom houses
somo with barns some modern, some
close In ana some farther out on car
line, WE CAN GENERALLY
PLEASE tho most particular custom
or In rcnlal stun,
SOME RARE BARGAINS.
$4,000 Gets an east front lot on
passed street; owner must sell
SEQ, New room -cutiaEe-,rent-,
Ing Tor Nl2,00 per month, $4,000
cash ana $500 per month handles
this property; gas and good we'll
$3.50 90 Cash for u 2.room hoN
house; lot 5OYlJ5; in owen Addition.
good well; property rented for $500
per month,
j0.OO--Good well located Broom
house; $4,000 cash. balance fl2.0O
per month, without Interest
$500. .00-Brand new j-room house
with east front near car line, good
wcll OF soft water, $4,000 cash. bal
ncc monthly payments win oN-
change this property for good vacant
lot or lots
We viii have 10 offer In few days
some lO-acro tracts, suitable for truck
gardening or chicken ranches. prices
| from Slj 90 UP to $1,000 per acre.
with very small payment down.
balance easy terms. This tract In be-
Ing plated now and we arc exclusive
agents for same. within few miles
Of Tulsa ana close 10 a good railroa
market.
/, 2, and l0-Acre tracts, close Ia
| Tulsa easy terms.
100000 Buys s choice level lots
| 'ylng together; east front and close
70 oklahoma Union Traction line,
100000 cash, balance easy monthly
| payments.
Choice farm lands In Tulsa and
| 1ther counties for sale or trade.
| $4,000 per foot buys best east front
| lot on South Main street; paving
walks ana curbng ana gutter in,
'cwcr In ana all paid for. This Is
IN ideal lot for nice. modern home
! 00.00--Glcgant east front mod.
'rn home with all the modern equip.
mcnts thereto, east front, on S. MAR
| street, not far out; terms can he had
| Homes can be bought at our agen.
cy from tho smallest cottage 10 III,
tncst homes ana many OF them with
mail cash payment down. BclJr,
buying You should see our list. n,
ihore is nothing better on the mar,
| 6et.
! $4,000 Buys q fruit and mnc,
stand, including a new building.
CUNNINGHAM & BUNCH
Room ., over Hunt Riddiclt store.
Second ana Mains Sts.
Office Phone SIG.
l unnInghom phona r.,
'unrh Phone ...,...,.. 1913 Re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
THE BEST YET

No. | hargaln-Woll built i-room
louse. vestibule. two closets, pantry,
- feet of porcheS ana large barn.
ligh east front 70xliO-ft. lot with
made, 10 blocks from court house.
The improvements are worth the
)rice, Terms. ..... ......Sl.3O0. 90
J-koom modern house, east front
OF, paved street, location south; $500
ash 40 0OO M
Two-story Groom house with bath
'oom, high lot good view Of CITY;
10000 or $4,000 cash, balance
hohlhly .,t...I. ......,$2 400. 90.
5-R0oIn modern house, south, on
laVed street, VIII trade good lot or
two In on this. Price 90
TWo-storN G-rOOm strictly modern
house, south, on paved street; viii
rade IN ns much M u Sl,0O0,00 worth
i cn'ap lpiS .,....,,....,$3,2 $4,000.
5-ltoom house east 'front.' cornor
OF; $4,000 cash ana $1,000 u
nohth ,,...,.......,. 10000.
i-Room house, close In; $4,000
'ASh, balance easy ......,.$l .050.0 90.
SOME EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN
LOTS.
4 few lots on paved street ~ S30O,
$500 ana $500. Get one of these lots
before they are all gone. These lots
IN year on two will be scarce at
Sl,0OO.0O each. Reasonable terms.
a good east front corner lot south.
paved street; terms ......$l,0h0. 90
Good shaded east front lot, south
Cheyenne. Price .,,......$1,350.0 90.
\ nltt close In LOT. fruit trees, S500.
RENTALS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15

OKLAHOMA FARMS FOR SALE
-IGO acres In Pottawatomle County
of rolling black and some red sandy
soil: 1876 acres under cultivation. 3j
timber and pasture; two barns and a
house with telephone and II. +, D.;
one mile from school house; one and
a half from church; price $4,000; for
terms write No. 2357, In cars Of this
paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15

FOR SALE--lGO ACRES OF
hack sandy soil; level; in Tlllman
County III acres cultivated ana 20
acres wild grass and 20 acres In al
falfa All fenced and cross-feaced
with good supply Of water windmill
and tank; new ana neatly furnished
i-room house with . porrhcs; ? harms,
3 hcnhouses; granary ana other out
buildings over one hundred bear
ing peach trees; also plums, cherries,
apples, grapes and herrlcs Gia miles
from Frederick, with rural free de-
livery Price. S1I,5OO; terms. Write
.2972, IN care or this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-15
READ ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ABSTRACT AND TITLE co
npNfmbnr If Iutu

Iaspar Corral ci al. TO g. r. Dowcll,
lots and. %. block 2i, Bixby, war.
ranty deed ...,t.,s,,t,..,..s.. s. -
John Harlow u AL 10 s. 81. imehs
lots II aud ~ block 30, Skiaiook
warranty deed .....,,. $50. y
John Harlow o. al. 10 \. r. lannon.
lots o and 10, block a0 Skittook.
y warranty dccd s...,,,,,,,.... S8le n
Edward Mccoy to George Washington,
lot I. block 10, College Addition
warranty decd ...,,....t..,.,.8 ~
John G. Esron, Gdn. to Padding Oh
and Gas Co VI Id Of NJ ~ and
wv Ia VI SE 1 4 Of Ne IL and
s IL OF 81 tt ~ M ~ and Ne
IA Of 81 40 Of NJ IL of l6.2l
TO- oil lease ......s. F
llamor G. perryman 10 Dan Pitcher.
$ l'g Of : g OF wv Ia oi 9210.
10 ara y l9 of \ 10 Of SW i.i
OF 90 lolj warronty deed .,..,,s15o,
Mrs Sc Robertson 10 Frank q. CID
dings, loi A. block ~. Lyach 4
foryiho Addition warranty decd .sisu
Matte NJ sh,rll to Mary J. vii
son, lot T. block 10, Tulsa. yarrpn.
" deed .,,,,..,.,.,..,,,., 5000
T, j. W. sicen ct pl 10 Sam Rabinoyiy,
s 10 Of 81 VI Of 27lO.li, oil
lcas tHssignmcnD ..t......+,,,,,9 %
| lrcno kinktcy 10 sam RabinovU, y
l2 NJ sw ! of sW Ia and NJ
- Of, Sw ~ Of M IL Of a6.ei.
luiiS iiaich'r IL to Sam Ra6Inoyi1 sw'
l 4 Of 50 "a and W ~ Of wv 1T
" SE a. and 81 ~ NJ NV ~
' Of SE Ia OF l20.12, oil lease .....S
r. r. soles 10 Mrs. Laura Fraser ,...
| lots |, ., Q, T. o, 8 and II, block
o. Hackathorn Addition.