davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
WRTGHTS' WINDOWS
STOP THE Cru WDS


While the Automobile Parade vas Il
great attraction last night. 1t had
worthy rival FOR attention In the WIN
dows Of Wright's Department Store
which are now draped In autumn tints
and fall dnery in preparation Tor inc
big Fail opening which begins at
the store Monday
~ IL was almost impossible to ect
close enough TO see the windows iast
evening while the parade was oil inc
streets and for a long time after IL
had passed The corner window Is
probably one of the most artistic ex'
hlbitIons OF its kind ever shown IN
Ogden il Is not only clever dis
play OF the trimmer's art. but Is a
most authentic display Of fashion.
Our curiosity has been aroused con
cerning the correct fashions for
fall. because if the many stories we
have heard OF "hobble skirts.
"Waste-basket hats" etc, and this eX'
hibitlon is therefore more interesting
because IT gives rs the final and au
thoritiye word on the question. And
strange as 1t may seem, the styles are
ridiculous. but most strikingly ar
tistic. Miss Hoffman will exhibit next
week the very newest millinery and
all through the store Il gorgeous dis
play of the fall gatherings will be
made. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
INFLUENCES IN
STOCK MARKET

New York. Sept "a Wall street
weekly summary.
The speculation in stocks this week
vas more responsive to events. but
was Irregular and unsettled in tone
Early weakness was uaceable TO ru-
mors Of coming vide open cuts in
prices OF steel products.
Otdcial denial OF this come at the
time cf the report of u maStcr-in-chap.
Gerry to circuit court agreement on
the validity of tie Minnesota rail-
road law. The brisk rally did not
hold on consideration OF the scope OF
that case
The views expressed by Commits
sioDer Lane in the railroad rate hear
ing against increases nullined the ef-
iectS OF TIE Minnesota Jaw decision.
and Tic insiStence OF foreign bankers
on Suarantee of American cotton bills
CT lad.nc, disturbed the growing con.
lidcnco in the money position.
The easing OF the money market
benefited the bond market.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

The largest and most successful au.
tomobile parade ever held In the city
OF Ogden was given last night as an
auSplcious climax to the FIRST days
meeting OF the Good Roads associa-
ton. The parade started from the
corncr OF Washington avenue and
Twenty street at 30 hundred
motor cars falling into line as the
start was made,
To tho spectators the mile of auto
mobiles with glnring lights, streaming
flags and footing horns was n most
picturesque and imposing spectacle.
And every honk-honk blown by the au-
to drivers was signal for better
roads. The parade WAS lead by the
city fire department chemical auto,
driven by Fire Chief A. B. Canfield.
The cars first circled on Washington
avenue ncrth and without exceeding
The speed limit pushed west on Twen-
ty-ffth street to the Union depot,
where they again circled and returned
10 Washington avenue. A loop was
made south on Washington avenue
and on the return the cnrs continued
north on the avenue TO the Fair
Grounds.
II Is estimated that the vehicles car
ried five hundred people into the Fair
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
CURE OF ECZEMA
AID DANDROFF
BY One Box Of Cutcura 0intmentand
One Cake of Cuticura Soap.
Head Perfectly Clear.

Il am pleased TO infcTm you that
have been cured by Cuticur1 SoOp and
Ointment. Since [ wes a boy / havo
suffered with dandru6, not only from
tho itching but from It's dlsagrecablc
appearance IN q scaly form oil over my
head. | had TO brush 1t of my clothes
all day long. | used every Kind OF prep
aratlon supposed 10 cure dandruff. also
soaps and shampoos. but II seemed TO
mc that. instead Of improving with
these rcmcoIcS, tho dandruf increased.
oven my hair began to fall out and the
result was chat TWO months ago eczema
developed on my scalp
/ suffered 50 from this that as q last
resource | thought / would try CuticurG
Soap and CuticGra Ointment They had
the most gratifying results Tor L had
used only one box OF CuticurG Ointment
and single cake Of Cuticu7a Soap when
L was cured. the eczema and d0ndruH
were gone end my head perfectly clcar.
i can assure you that so long as
live no other soap thnn CutIcurn will be
used by mo and all those nc to me.
l Will also odd that / will al VS. usc
Cutlcurn Ointment rs drcSsln or tho
hair, feel that Won should kn' OF my
cure and you desire you may use this
as true testimonial which COLES from
n sufferer OF thirty years standing.
VIII be happy TO tell any ono OF my OK
perieilce IN order to assist those VINO may
be suffering from tho same disease. j,
Accvedo, General Commission Merchant.
80 Pcnrl St, Now York, Apr 2l. 1910.
Cu,ieuri Remedies afford The most economical
ueaupat Tor oncetloo6 II t5e SKIN euo seA'p'
eoko OF Cuiicnra soap Csc and box OF Cuticur1
ointment Cn-l are often sunloient sold throuEh-
oui uc Tord Potter Drgs Cnem CORP solo
Propi l$5 Columbus Ave. Boa;oo N71s
o5-Nsi'cd frcc. Je-pasc book. an Authority on
The Care sud Treatment tbs oSiD Scalp Sod Half
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
LARGEST AUTO PARADE
EVER HELD IN OGDEN

Grounds, where they became the
guests OF DR.. H. NJ. Rowe. president of
the Four-State Fair association. The
cars drove out upon the race course.
and so great was the number that the
first cars, after they had rounded
the track, waited In group for the
autos still pouring into the circle To
clear the way for exit.
The automobile parade was given
under the special supervision OF }.
n. Spargo. P. A. Kohn and II j. Pee
~. the committee appointed at re-
cent meeting OF the Good Roads asso-
citation, Cards were sent out by this
committee to every automobile owner
in ogden, asking him 10 participate.
and it is believed that hut few failed
to respond. All members OF the OG-
den Automobile club were asked to
fly the club pennant from their cars
and the complying with the request
added much to the beauty of the pa
rade.
1t is expected that the entire NUN
Der of automobiles in the parade viii
turn out again on Monday when the
trip by the delegates to see the nail
mile OF good rond made south OF the
city 1t Is hoped that this trip Will
show even a larger number of auto
mobiles than were In line last night.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
PETITION FOR
WALSH'S PARDON

Washington, eSpt PA petition
for the pardon of John Il Walsh, the
Chicago banker from the Leayenworth
penitentiary, where he is serving a
live-year sentence for violation oil the
banking laws Will be presented TO the
department of Justice today by George
Buckingham of Chicago. attorney Tor
Walsh The petition is accompanied
by several hundred letters urging the
granting of the pardon.
The petition for the pardon consists
OF several hundred folio sheets signed
with hundreds of names which include
those of majority oil the deposit9rS
III the wrecked Walsh banks, it is said,
all of the bank ofileers, and nearly ali
OF the stockholders.
The printed plea is said TO set up
the health CT Mr. Walsh as one ground
on which his release is asked. His
condition has become so grave, il Is
asserted. that fears of a speedy end
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
DEMOCRATS OF
SALT LAKE COUNTY

The Democrats OF Salt Lake County
yesterday named the following ticket:
For State SeDntors-Joseph s.
Peery. William r. Wallace.
For Representatives Chileon H..
Miller OF Murray; J G. Bywatcr, OF
Sugar: Frank b Stephens, OF Salt
Lake; Prof ]. +. Merrill of Forest
Dale c. H. CarlQuiSt OF Salt Lake.
j. A Barrett OF Union MathOnihah
Thomas. OF salt Lake; F. Tobln, OF
Salt Lake; Mrs RI. j. Hayward. of
Salt Lake. Mrs. S A. Kcnncr OF Salt
Lake.
For Clerk Walter Romney.
For Sheriff-Michael Mauss.
For Treasurer-Frank Moyle
For Attorney Stephen l.. Richards.
For Rccorder-ThomaS NJ Holt.
For Auditor-Douglas a. Swan
For Survcyor-Roscoe Whitney
GroO
For Assessor Mllando Pratt
For County Commissioners Joseph
Hammond Brinton of Big Cottonwood
(short term).
Willard b. Innes of Draper 0ong
tcrm).
Salt Lake Precinct-For Justice OF
the Peace Martin S Lindsay
Although the attendance 1T the par
u convention was not as large as at
some Democratic conventions, the old
time Democratic enthusiasm, which
has been lacking for some time in
Salt Lake county. was all there and
the Democratic delegates were as de
hanI as ever
The real exciting thing at the con-
vention was the platform which was
adopted with a roar Of enthusiasm.
The platform declares for prohibition
and pledges the Democratic nominees
to the legislature 10 work for state
wide prohibition measure, In addition
10 the prohibition plank the Demo
cratic platform contains o series OF
forceful and well-dlrected attacks on
the Republican county administration.
Extravaganza in expenditures. de
liberate graft collision with the H.
quor interests, the condoninG o! the
stockade. the employment of ward
heelers and relatives. hypocrisy. in
consistency these and other
things are charged - the Republicans
and their parry leaders in the fiery
Democratic platform.
The platform was received vita
great applause and adopted unani-
mously as II came from the commit
lee.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
Sewer Republicans.

Salina. Sept 24.-Seyler county Re-
publicans today nominated the fol
lowing county ticket;
State representative. II. Z, Lisonbee,
Monroe: commissioner for four years
Martin .Judson Richfield: commissions
or fer two years, A. u Bowman, Mon
roe: clerk, Farley Magleby, Richfield; !;
attorney, John Jorgensen. Rlchfield ;
sheriff. Abner A. Engar. Elsinore
treasurer. H. Z. Heilesen. Glcnwool: !:
recorder Viola Burr, BurrvNle: as
SCISSOR. George Christensen. Redmond (.
surveyor. Laure Ogden. Richtield
superintendent Of schools, ArniTel
Christensen, Joseph City
Delegates to The state convention
10 Ogden next Monday were named "a
follows:
RichfIeld-John Jorgensen Joseph
Erickson. Neils Poulsen. ] y Peter
sen, Judge r Chidister.
Sigusl d-JChp Coleman.
Salina-Peter Scoiup. \. s. Bates.
ReImond-J- B. Sorensen. George
Christensen
Monroe-Mr. and Mrs. Lisonbee,
Alma MaGleby
ElsInore-Henry Larsen, Alma
Frantlen.
KCosharem-John Lamb.
Glenwood WIN Hackett
Aurora-Oscar Anderson.
Joseph Clty-John Parker.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
2ICHFIELO FARMER DIES
FROM ACUTE PESITONlTlS

Salt Lake, Sept aS,-Within two
hours after entering the l.. d s. hos
pltaI Thursday night Fred Lee, 4
farmer of Elstnore, a. years OF age,
died of peritonitls DR. George W.
Middleton saw that Lee was gravely
i'll when he entered the hospital, anil
a hasty examination showed that Lee
was too far gone to withstand q sur
Sical operation. which day or two
ago might have saved his life Peri
tonitis in its worst form had followed
the bursting of internal organs. The
decedent had family DIT Elsinore.
where he owned a farm, and was also
interested in mines.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
REP u BLICAN
DELEGA TES
NAMED

Manti, Sept 24.-The Republican
primary to elect delegates TO the ioun-
ty convention and also 30 elect dele
gates TO the state convention was held
here last evening in the new theater
Resolutions were passed DIedginG
the delegates to the state convention
TO wcrk for the placing OF n state
wide prohibition plank In the state
platform. nd also pledging the candi-
dates for the legislature. if elected,
TO vote for statewide prohibition
law.
The delegates elected 10 attend the
state convention are: p p Dyrcng,
W. 3 Lowry, Lewis Larson, William
ID. Livingston, l.. r. Anderson and W.
C. Snow.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
THIS is CERTAIN
The Proof That Ogden Readers Can
not Deny.

The Proof That Ogden Readers Can
not Deny.
What could furnish stronger evil
dence OF the efficiency of any remedy
than the test OF time? Thousands or
people testify that Doans Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit OF this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neIghbors
testified TO the relief they had derived
from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They now confirm their testimonials.
They say time has completed the
test
Mrs. Betsy shlpley. 272 22d St,
ogden. Utah. says: II do not think
there is any need for people to suf-
fer from kidney complaint when
Doan's Kidney Pills can be had.
doubt If anyone has suffered more
severely from this disease than I.
The worst symptoms OF my case was
o too frequent desire to void the kid
ney secretion I also had backache
and one doctor who treated me said
] had a floating kidney Doan's Kid
ney Pills. which 7 procured from
BADCONS PHARMACY gave me Inn
mediate relief. This preparation is so
effective tina: ! only wish every kid
ney sufferer would try it"
Mrs. Shlpley gave the above testi.
monial in July. 1000. and when inter
viewed in July, 1909. she said: ~
sull take pleasure In recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. for the cure they
effected has been permanent The
statement gave for publication In
their favor three years ago still holds
good"
For sale Ivy all dealers Price 90
cents. FosterMllburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the namc-Doan sand
take no other
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
SEATTLE TO eE CLEANED
DURING MAYORS ABSENCE

Seattle, Wash SEPT 24-As steT
toward the accomplishment Of his
move 10 clean up the city during the
absence ON vacation OF Mayor H. C
Gill and Chief of Police c. w. Wap
pensteIn, Councilman Max Wardau
acting mayor OF Seattle. SAYS he con
templates making extensive changes
In the police department
Mr.. Wardall II is learned, tender
cd the position Of Chief OF Police yes
terday TO Police Captain Claude II,
Bannick, Who has been active In raids
and crusadcs against gambling and
other Vice. But fearing it is said, the
loss OF his place as captain on the re-
turn Of Mayor G!l. Captain BsnnicS
declined the offer
Six negro gambling clubs in the
vice district were closed by Acting
Chief Powers last night under IN
structions Of the acting mayor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

ing of his life are entertained unless
his liberty is restored
Mir Buckingham will set forth thal
neither the depositors nor the stock
holders in the Walsh banks lost Il
pen1y through their enforced liquid.
alton. The only person VINO lost mon
ey in the affair Nr Buckingham will
urge. was Mir Walsh himself whose
fortune was poured out to satisfy the
demands of the enforced liquidation
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
TWO AGED PEoPLeu DEAD,

Provo, Sept 24-NIrs. Emily c.
Horn. aged IS years. died here TODAY
from old age and general debility.
The body Is at the undertaking par
lcrs OF Graham 6 Jones, where II is
heing prepared for shipment to Col.
oraio Springs. Colo where interment
VIII take place A daughter and son.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
Am.rioan Enrk Primary

American Fork, Sept. 23--The dele
gates for the state convention, to be
held at Ogden on the Goth. were. John
Hunter James r Gardner. ]. II. Wool-
toon William F. Bromley, j. II. Dunk
ley, s. J.. Chipman altcrnates, Mrs. ].
Fl. W-Gttcon, T.. II. Stout. Laura Bo-
Icy, and Mrs. S. l.. Chipman.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

ln.law will accompany the remains to
Colorado,
Jonn Licchty. of Pleasant view ward
died Thursday night from general de
bilily. at the. age OF 80 years Inc
deceased was a native of Switzerland
and came from there to Utah In 1859.
and had since resided in Provo and
Pleasant Vitw He is survived by
seven children and many other rel
atiycs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN WITNESS
THE FIGHT PICTURES

Moundsyille. W Va, Sept 2t-
Professor Page principal of the Mon
roc pubic schools, shortened by ono
hour of school yesterday for the pur.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

pose of taking his pupils To witness
the Jeffrics.Johnson fight pictures.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
FREE.FRI: ;.F|lI:| ];

This beautiful $500 Estey on
display at our store. Come in and
get a coupon. You may be the
lucky one.
Our great piano sale.
The splendid bargains offered.
Our guarantee on every instru-
ment.
The idea that you will now be pat
ronizing home industry.
Our easy payment plan.
The standard makes of pianos we
handle, such as Steinway, Kim
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
PROSPERITY IS EVIDENT
Savings Bank Deposits Show Remark
able Increase for the Last
Fiscal Year.

Washington, Nov. 11.-If the pros
perity of the nation can be reflected
in its savings bank deposits. the year
ended on June 80 must have been a
banner one for the American people.
The high cost OF living does not APP
pear 10 have diminished ,uVings, ac-
cording to figures compiled in the
treasury department Deposits in 1859
savings banks during the year in
creased more than four billion dollars.
The average depOsitOr's account was
$455.22-just S24.77 above the average
or the year before. There were 500. 0O0
more savings bank depositOrs than
there We're a year ago. and the total
OF the deposits has sWelied 1851, 600. 600
during the year. Capital employed by
banks Of all classes in the United
States increased $50, 600, 900 during the
year. Individual deposits in the banks
increased more than S1.24O, 000, 600 and
the aggregate assets increased 1885,
900 900
The banks, however, are holding
about s3l.000000 less in cash than they
did in 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED
Women VIII Not Vote in the Proposed
state OF Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 11.-After three
hours devoted to oratory on the woman
suffrage question, the constitutional
convention today administered d de-
cisive blow 10 the votes for women
movement by defeating the Connolly
proposition by a vote Of 3 10 %.
The suffFagists have maintained a
lobby at the convention ever since the
first day and. although il was known
a week ago that the elections commit
tee would make an UnfaVOrable re-
port, they have waged a persistent
campaign, concentrating recent efforts
20 obtaining the passage OF the Con-
nelly measure, which would have
made il mandatory on the part OF the
first legislature 10 call a special cleo
uOn at which men and women would
have voted on the question.
The question OF separate submission
at the convention 10 ratify the cOnsti-
tuition still remains, but suffrage lead
ers have not lost interest. holding they
can get submission at any time by the
initiative.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

possibility of success for a plan un-
less IL avoided sectional or political
control and was made national in its
scope.
Jacob II. Schiff said;
Currency reform is not a political
issue. but it is the most important is
sue we have. The country for a time
will appear prosperous and cOntented,
but with all our resources we are in
ternationally considered a source OF
danger.
The American people have learned
much in the last three years. They
know that 70 permanent reform can
be accomplished unless we have a cen
trail bank. The emergency currency
measure bearing the names of Aldrich
and Vreeland has not yet been tested.
but l say IL VIII never survive panic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security < Trust Co, 80
Up. Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
BANKER KILLS HIMSELF
Sensational Suicide of Il. n. VI. Sehas,
Who Makes a Certainty of
His Taking Of.

Memphis Tenn, Nov. LIE. f. NJ.
Schas, president OF the Continental
Savings bank and a widely known
tinancier. committed suicide today by
shooting.
The death of Mr. Schas was attend
ed with sensational incidents. He re-
paired TO the main pavilion of over
ton park and swallowed poison. He
then plunged a knife into his throat
and fired a pistol ball through his head
dying instantly.
Friends of the dead banker believe
he was mentally unbalanced.
The Continental Savings bank closed
its doors when the news of Mr. Schas
death became public. Officials say the
presidents accounts are in good shape.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
REGULAR CANDIDATE
DEFEATED BY A WOMAN

from the election Tuesday show that
Mrs. Britt TreVathan has defeated ".
j. Ivy, the Democratic nominee for
county clerk of Angeline county, by zoo
votes.
Mrs. Trevathan's husband held the
place and was the party nominee for
reelection. but died His widow was
appointed 20 the position, but the cOun-
Is committee declined to nominate her
for the vacancy, naming Ivy. Mrs. Ire
Vathan then ran as an independent.
This is the first time a Democratic
nominee was ever defeated in this sec
ton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
Daniels Theatre Bldg.

Springs. Tex, which has stirred up the
Mexican republic.
This Information was received to-
day by Governor Campbell from Phi
lander G. Knox, secretary of state, at
Washington.
Secretary Knox wired that the Mex
lean consul and vice consul at Eagle
Pass Tex, were requested TO make
the investigation on American soil and
urged Governor Campbell TO afford
them protection while they are in
Texas.
Governor Campbell also was re-
quested TO afford protection TO all Mex
leans in the Rock Springs community.
He wired Secretary Knox that there
was no apprehension of disturbances.
The governor also wired the sheriff
OF Edwards county To protect the Mex
lean consul and vice consul and If
necessary a detachment of rangers may
be sent TO assist the sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
ELECTROCUTION OF
VIRGINIA MURDERER

Richmond. Va. Nov. 11.-John 4.
Eccles, one of three negroes convicted
an Danville Of the murder of Sydney
Woods. a Winston Salem, y. g, negro
eNcursionist Ia Henry county several
morning.
Thomas Bailey and James Hairstone
the other TWO negroes convicted Jointly
with Eccles and sentenced 10 electro
cutiOn today. were reprieVed by Gov
ernor Mann until December ] g. upon
statement made by Eccles that they
were innocent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lillian Al. Swart 10 Albert De-
mers. lot -, block >, EdgeWOod
addition .-.-.... .......S $50
+. B. Wicks 10 Mathilde Ralinger
lots and (. Popular Place 5
William %. New bold and wife TO
Is. F. New bold, part of section
-, township 3 south, range 1
west .-.-----. ....s....-..ss
Lawrence F. Johnson to William
o. Newbold, part of section Is.
township south, range l
Kimb n & Richards Co. 10 Sam
uel Hutchinson, lots 131, 1872
and 133. SOuthgate Park 49, $50
Grace p. Rackman, ct al. TO Geo.
Mcclure. part Of lot l. block Is. "a
plat ....-.....--. ....s...s. 800
Joseph Z. Turner and wife 10 An
drew ". Anderson, part Of sec
tion 20, township south,
range i west NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
Cooperative Investment assOcia-
tiOn 10 j. G. Wilkinson, part
of lot .. block 161, plat ID 49,. 10
Charles COlebroOk and wife TO
John Maxfield part OF section
"a. township south, range 1
east .-----..--- ---....-.-.
James COrbett. jr.. and wife to
John II. Caddy. part of lot 10,
block II, Ten-acre plat A 49,. 200
John II. Caddy and wife 10 Agnes
NJ. MaWson. part of lot 10,
block II, Ten-acre plat A.. 312. so