davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
The Man Who Started Canadian
RPciDrOcity.

Writing on DR.. James A. MacDon-
aid, editor Of the Toronto Globe, in
the September American Magazine,
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell unearths a bit
of unpublished history. She says:
"Dr. MacDonald's straight road has
not only served Canada, 1t has en-
abled him to make at least n ex-
ceIlent turn for the United States.
Last year when the application of
our newly adopted scheme Of maxi
mum and minimum tariff was threat
ening to get US into trouble with our
northern neighbor, DR.. Macdonald
happened in Washington on a vaca-
ton. He saw that the two govern
ments were standing aloof when a
friendly interview might prevent
trouble and he made It his business
to get the idea to Mr.. Taft. 1t was
so obvious a thing to do now that his
attention was called to It, that Mr.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
MAKES IT EASY
THE PRINCE
Rules and ShipbOard Are
Not StriCkIy Enforced.
By United Press wrs.

Special By United Press Wire.
Weymouth, England, Sept. T.
theoretically, as a midshipman
aboard the warship Hindustan, the
Prince of Wales enjoys no priyi-
leges and escapes no duties which
are not enjoyed and escaped by all
other midshipmen in the British ma
val service. But unofficial and
confidential accounts from his
Royal Highness' shipmates indicate
that in actual practice the regula-
tions are not very strictly enforced
in the Kings sons ase
For instance, one of the first
things, that the ordinary midship-
man has to do Is to assist at coal
ing. 1t has been noticed that,
though the Prince Of Wales looks
on when cOaling IS. in progress, he
does not actually take a hand at It,
the Job being presumably consid-
cred too dirty and firing for royalty.
Other midshipmen also put in con-
siderable time "greasing," as their
engine instruction Is known.
The Prince of Wales is frequently
seen in the engine room, mot doing
much" as one commentator puts II,
but probably observing a good
deal" The Princes hammock be-
longs in the gun room flats" but
the Prince doesn't sling 1t. The
ships boys are always proud to dc
it for him. The Prince tips liber-
ally, too, which may have something
to do with their willingness.
The Princes mess includes the
other midshipmen, the assistant
paymaster, the engineering sub
lieutenant and one or two sub-lieu-
tenants who rule the little commun-
ity. These sub-lieutenants can
make it very disagreeable for their
subordinates If they choose, but II
is not on record that any disposition
has been shown to haze" his Royal
Highness. The Prince can run a
small wine bill if he likes, but the
privilege is of no use to him, since
the King and Queen have brought
all their children up as total alb
stainers.
One OF the young mans especial
duties is to command the boats oc-
casionally sent ashore when the
Hindustan is in harbor. 1t is not
hard work, It furnishes a pleasant
variety to seafaring life and ii
gives the Prince q good chance to
show himself, which his father is
very anxious to have him do in or
der that his people may be thor
oughly acquainted with him when
he comes to the throne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

Taft without delay, took the straight
road and It led naturally 70 2 reel
procity treaty, Indeed, free and
friendly Negotiations between Cana
ia and tie United Oates cannot pos
sibiy lead elsewhere, II Is only BY
taking the longest road around and
complicsting It by the most unrea-
sonable twists and turns that any
thing but free exchange between the
two nations has been possible in the
past"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

WITH MAINE.
Engineers Studying Best
Means of Raising Wreck.
Special By United Press Wirs.


Havana, Sept. 1.-The work on
the wreck of the Maine has not yet
gone beyond the experimental stage,
If one studies closely the different
tacks being taken to carry out the
plan of the cofferdam and to raise
the wreck or that part of it which
was not damaged by the explosion.
While the general plan of building
a cofferdam around the wreck and
pumping out the water and muir has
been generally followed, the minor
details, such as making the Golfer
dam tight and strong, and able to
withstand the outside pressure of
the water have proven greater than
the average person will imagine.
Try u exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

Try U exchange column. No
answer. 20 pay. TWO cents for every
reply received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09
Gifts You Can Make from Postcards

backs Of twelve postcards the monthly
calendar. and sending one on the first
Of each month, to the shut-in-
Indeed, there Is no end to the variety
Of calendars one may fashion with the
aid Of cards-calendars for the person
with hobby. b. it cats, dogs, bathing,
boating, babies, or the out-of-doors-
calendars Of almond-eyed Jap girls.
court plastered Gainsborough beauties.
Vatican shepardesses, and athletic
maids-and calendars Of chees-up phil
osophy served a Ia carte.
The girl with neat and nimble fingers
may make pretty postcard candle
shades, having four, i've, even six
sides, with any Of these beauties ct
into the alternate panels. Water col
or paper, passepartout in coloEs and In
gilt, and thin boiled starch or library
glue are all the materials required. A
glance at the postcard rack will sug-
gest many combinations. For q ma1's
room there are the bright colored hune-
ing scenes, with which black or red
passepartout should be used. A little
shade for the electric light in the nur-
sery, OF the cunning little Dutch ds-
ures, mounted on white paper with blue
to bind it. would be pretty.
Charming passepartout pictures may
also be made, BY mounting a row Of
cards onto colored cardboard in anne
suitable shade-the hunting scenes on
scarlet, for instance, the athletic girls
on the college color, the Japaaeee cards
on a w1staria- like shade. and the black
and white Gainsborough ladies on dui.
grey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

snothering him in red suit trimmed
with eiderdown and singing over his
shoulder huge bag overlooking with
packages.
A snow man may also be depended
upon to send the children OF into
eral hilarity Of the occasion. Make
him loose suit Of white cotton bat
ting, and a mask Of the same. He
should wear white gloves and an old
stove pipe hat perched perilously on
his cotton hair, and should be
sprinkled literally with diamond dust
Suggest that he display his histrionic
abilities, even in SO humble a role as
snowman, and his sin awkwardness
should insure his bowling success.
A pretty way to indicate where the
gifts Of each member of thu family
may be found is to place a card bear
ing the name and greetings within a
wreath Of holly. from which a long
satin ribbon falls to the pile of gifts
on the table or floor below.
A jolly way to distribute the pres-
ents is to have some one fish them out
Of a huge stocking that has been made
from red cambria and trimmed with
holly, and into which all the gifts have
been put as they were sent to the
house, or as they were finished by
members Of the family A big BOX Gov
cred with crepe paper and made festive
with wreaths or holly will answer the
same purpose.
A clever woman surprised the family
on Christmas morning by throwing
open the library door, and disclosing
any number Of little gifts that :p-
peared to be hanging by slender
threads from the ceiling. A glance
upward showed the same number Of
red and green toy balloons, clinging
snugly to the ceiling and holding aloft
the little packages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09
)FOR:CHG- HOQS6-dDD-CdBL6

pose. Dolls made OF tissue paper and
light the little tots. The latter are
tied into shape with red WOOL and
have quaint little faces linked on.
Snowy popcorn fastened to the ends Of
the tree twigs with a pin through
each kernel, makes the tree look as
though 1t were bursting into little
blossoms
In decorating the house with wreaths
and holly and other Christmas green's,
you will find that massing the trim
will produce better effects than scat
tering sprays and punches about aim
lessly. Remove all the small orna-
ments from the mantle shelf, for in
stance, and I'll two big vases or jars
with twigs Of holly. II there is a pict-
ure above the mantle, carry q rope of
laurel about the frame, and II it Is
an oval frame, or mirror, perhaps,
CROSS the laurel at the top and let the
ends fall to the corners Of the mantle.
Bay windows adapt themselves beau
tifully to graceful decoration. One at
tractive manner is to hang a wreath
in the center Of each window, and out
line the side draper4es with laurel
which should extend across the top Of
the windows Also. Strands Of laurel
used to drape back portiers q curtains
add a gala touch. Wreaths hung at
regular intervals from the balustrade
Of the stairway by wide red ribbons
will brighten the hall wonderfully. A
simple treatment for the dining room
is to lay a rope of laurel about the
plate rail, carrying it up over the
doors and windows. Wreaths Of laurel
hung on the walls in each space left
by the doors and windows will add
greatly to the effect.
The Christmas dinner table affords
unlimited opportunity for carrying out
clever ideas. that range from the sim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

pie pyramid Of polished fruit rising
from a wreath of green's, to the repre-
sentation of jolly old Kris Kringle
alighting on a snow covered roof with
his RENDERS and pack Of toys.
A doll dressed up like a tiny Santa
Claus with prodigious cotton whiskers
and ample cotton girth beneath a scar
let coat makes an amusing centerplece
when seated on little sleigh almost
buried in cotton snow, generously
sprinkled with diamond dust. At each
place cardboard sleigh filled with
green and red candles would be pretty,
and the red candles might have shades
cut from red cardboard in the shape of
bells.
A great deal can be done with crepe
paper, which comes printed with an
all-over design in holly, with St. Mich
olas flying over the snow In his sleigh,
with big wreaths Of holly, or sprays of
poinsettia, with red and gold Christ
mas belfs, and in many other appro-
pirate designs.
A very successful table that had the
holly-wreath paper draped about the
edge 50 that the table seemed to be
encircled with hanging wreaths, had
for a centerpiece great bunch of
white carnations with a holly wreath
around the bottom Of the vase. At
each place the plate rested on a dolly
that had been made by cutting out the
wreaths from the paper. Crepe paper
was also used for the candle shades.
1t was first mounted on heavy paper,
lined with red tissue paper, and strips
about five inches wide laid in plaits
enough to form full shade. Red rib
bon was run through the top to hold
these plaits in place.
A pretty star trimming for the CEN
ter Of the table was arranged with
the aid Of hoop suspended from the
chandelier. This hoop was wound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

with t1nfoil and a perfect shower OF
silver stars fell from it, held by fine
wires The star motive was easily
carried out in the almond cups, the
candle shades, the shape Of the bread
and butter, the salad with its stars OF
red beets, and the candies and nuts
served on plates with star shaped
doilles.
If the children are to have a little
table to themselves on Christmas day
or, If they are given holiday party
they are sure to be delighted with the
following decoration. Build a good.
sized mound Of cotton in the center OF
the table to simulate a rugged hill
spnnkling it plendfully with mica.
Bits Of twigs from the Christmas tree
will serve for tiny trees. Dress small
dolls in plain little scarlet coats, SET
scarlet caps-formed Of two triangular
pieces stitched together-rakishly on
their heads, and fasten them in gro-
tesque positions onto little sleds, upon
which they appear to be coasting down
hill The candles should be inclosed
in black matboard, and the shades
with a little trouble may be made
from the matboard and red tissue
paper, SO that they ook like old.
fashioned lamp posts.
A simpler idea is the use of little
red stockings for decoration. These
may be festooned about the edge Of the
table and hung from a hoop wound
with laurel suspended over the table.
Little dolls stockings at eac4 place
might contain odd gifts for each child.
DISTRIBUTING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Be sure that no way Of distributing
the Christmas gifts will ever produce
quite the same amount of mirth and
mystery as the time honored method
Of clapping a flowing beard onto
Father or Uncle Bill, upholstering him
with all the pillows In the house,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

Copyright 1911 by l. ]. Robinson.
fEA T IL a pity that the jolly Gus
Ue I'D tom OF welcoming the Christ.
mas tree into the house with
great ceremony and merry
making has fallen into disuse.
w Our great great-2randfathers
we are told, set out several days be-
fore Christmas behind Old Dobbin
who kicked up his heels. frivo
lousy. flinging back soft feathers
Of snow onto the sleigh full OF
noisy youngsters, to hew down a sturdy
evergreen that was hauled home and
into the huge kitchen in great state
Now, alas, we have no Old Dobbins,
nor troops OF youngsters, nor forests
Of evergreem around the corner. So
the grocery boy smuggles our nat
size Christmas tree into the basement,
and on Christmas eve Father and
Mother work till midnight trimming
It, whilo wiotful Willie and longing
Lucy peer over the balustrade until
sent back to bed.
Even II you prefer that the chill
dfen frst behold the tree only In all
tn glittering, bedizened glory, let them
help q little in decorating the house,
and even in fashionlng little trinkets
that will help out in trimming up the
tree. kindergarten beads, that may
be bought for Ave and ten cents a box,
in all the bright colors, when strung
on nne wire, are an effective decoration
that little fingers may make. All man
ner Of tiny lnterns may be cut out
from gilt colored paper, and nuts may
be gilded and. tied with gilt cord 80
that thsy canabe suspended from the
tree. w '''''l~-,~--,.- ~'"~~
When sAAoes not feel like spend
ing a great deal on the expensive, tin
sci baubles with which to trim a tree,
there are numerous little homemade
articles that viii answer every DUE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

the lazy and picture cards for the chill
dren. Little by little they got in their
insidious work-they were such blessed
time-savers, they were such inexpensive
souvenirs for the folks at home. they
were such suggestive mementos Of
travel! And now we have found that
there is no end to their uses, and We
buy them by the CARLOAD
Here are just a few ways in which
you may utilize them for attractive, in
expensive Christmas gifts, that require
very little time to make.
First, II you have a friend who is an
invalid, or II you wish to remember
some elderly person who does not get
out ofte:.-. be sure nothing will delight
them more than a judiciously chosen
pack OF postcards, all stamped, and tied
up with bright ribbons. Select a few
cards. with birthday and New Year
GREETINGS on, several with messages OF
friendship and the rest bearing scenes
Of the home town. These will be a
boon to anyone who In confined to the
house, and dislikes to bother othesz
about small matters. A do9en bIotters
with a scenic card and a little calendar
pasted on each one makes also an In
teresting gift- Or one may prepare a
calendar for the year by pastfng to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09
Copyright 1911 by I. J. Robinson.

iGht 1911 by I. J. Robinson.
ICTURE postcards have been
like q delightful vice that I'VE
FIRST endured, pitied, then en-
braced" We were inclined to
regard the first crude output
~ than oa moEashifta for
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
& OHIO RAILROAD.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL RLUE LINE
"EvERy OTHER H0UR on THE ODD HOuR"
TO pHTI.ADEIPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THTRD STREET.
100. tefn Royal Suecial hoursl. 800 CR05sI
specisn. I'll - =. m. q 90 80 RoraI Limited.
horrsl $50 800 p. m. ard '12:ls night. '2:51
q. m DiperS anda ParioE CarS on day trainA
SIssrnrS r2:15 LiFht oreu At 100 D N.
Philadelphia sd Atlantic City. n 90 9oo. III %
n. 100 S1o. Hoo n. n
To BALTIMORE
EVERY ROUR on THE HOUR.-
TWe~k days Id0 .. N. TO 800 .. NJ
72 800. $3.50 200 IN. ts0o. $50 80.
s3n. So1o ell 20 =. H. 1880 noon tI2S6. I.Oo.
n15 100 900 ,t30. ga. 100. Ha5. so.
sNS $50. $50. Sso. noo. so. noo. "oSo.
'lo.so. 'Il5o. 'I2i5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a. M. rs. $50 p m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLA
$40 O. n- E:lo p. m. 'f2:lo night.
PTTTSRORG, 80 a.. m. q Is. '9l0 p NJ, S17:H
night (SleepeT ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND. ssho p N COLUMBUS, ~
p m.
WHEELING $40 =. m. so .. n
Schedules NJ local trains AZ ticket ofnceA
'Daily. tExcept FUND.-. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ohices: IaI
a st. NV. Main 1881: sl9 Penusylvanis ave-. Mat1
rs; Union Station odice. Main TSD.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
COUNT TAKES THE COUNT
WHEN NOSE is TWEAKED
turned When Chorus Lady" Hands Him Several
WaIIOpS as He Awaits Her at Stage Door.

The end of a years sweet drearaing.
untiring alteration, and incessant travel
came to Count Carl Darnbacher, believed
TO be q German nobleman, last night,
when petite Lillian Stevens, member of
p burlesque company playing here jolted
the honorable jaw and tweaked the IT,
tied nose after the count, for the ump-
teenth consecutive time, had told her he
sould not live without her.
The end came suddenly. The count has
regularly been calling for Miss Stevens,
so she says, and describing in lurid COL
ors his undying devotion. In PIttsburg
Lillian warned him that he had better
live without her than run the constant
risk Of being manned. But the count
merely smote his chest and sighed.
Lillian says she lost him in Pittsburg
when she left last Saturday. The count
explained last night that she was de-
murely trying to lead him on and had no
Intention Of losing him. However
The count reached the stage entrance
iast night clad like a spring morn and
carrying a large bouquet. Lillian tripped
lightly down the stage door steps and
lightly into the count as he stood before
Ter in trance of adulation.
Now, listen to me-" began Miss Ste
vens, shying suddenly when she saw who
vas there.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSIlCb GUILD.
No. 3ZT2 MoOrhead VS.. Mcorhead ct al; refer
ence to Margarct NJ Murray take proof. AttOg
pcys, Berry & NIinor-George H. Macdonald.
No. 1855 Cox ct al vs.. OMeara ct al; order
radfying auditors report. Attorney, Charles S.
No. 2ii3. Hughes ct al vs. Hughes; order pro
hibiting sale; ue To show returnable Sep
tcmber s. 1911. Attorneys, Thomas Walker and John
Ridout-W II. Richards.
No. S59. Dawson Ts Dawson; hearing on rule
extended to September II, 1911. Attorneys, J. H.
Zabel-W E. Ambrose.
No 1924. Van HON ct al vs.. Langley ct al ;
decree mo Confesso. Attorneys, John Ridout and
George c. Germsn-I. Williamson.
No 5045l Bowen Bowen; hearing rule eI-
tended to September Il, 1911. Attorney, George @.
Gertman.
No. 35257. National Savings and Trust Company
vs. Peet ct al. order for distribution of fund. At
tnrneys, J. ]. Darington-A. S. Worthingtou and
c. Kennedy.
No DoG Darthard vs.. American Fraternity ct
al order ratifying sale. Attorneys, W. J. Lambert
e L. Gies
No. 3O2T2 Moorhead vs. Moorhead ct al; order
for issuance of commission to take testimony. At
aoTneys Berry & Minor-GeOrge H Macsdonald.
No. 354ll Manhattan Laundry Company
Page ct al; restraining order 70 rule returnable
September 8, 1911. Attorneys, Darr. Peyser & Tsy-
ior-BRker. Sheehy & Hogan.
No. S3l4 United States rs. Fealy ct al. order
Of publication against Mary F. Cunningham. At
torncys. c. r. Watson-H. Johnston.
No. 14l5. Happell vs.. Nsuck ct al. hearing con-
tinued to September g. 1911 Attorneys, O'Cslla-
ghan-Tepper & GTsack.
No 2s67. Boyce vs.. Cathcart; auditors report
confirmed Attorneys, E H. Thomas-Ralston &
Sidduns.
No. 3ol42 Davis vs. Davis: rule TO show cause
returnaole September s, 1911. Attorneys, W. @.
Chase and NJ. T Clnkscales-Archer & Smith.
No .Ols3. Smith vs.. Smith ct al; time to take
testimony extended. Attorneys Thomas l. Jones
and r. L. Waring-J. E. Collins and George F.
CnlInS
No. 9Ols2 Wilson vs.. Wilson ct al: time 10
take testimony extended. Attorneys, Thomas L.
Tones-G. F. Collins.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06

The count tenderly patted his chest.
'A-h-h-h, leiber." he puffed, and stop
ped dazedly. Miss Stevens. her tiny fists
upraised, advanced menacingly toward
him.
Put 'em up" said Miss Stevens; put
'em up"
'Ach," sighed the count again; and the
sigh ended in a squawk of surprise, for
Miss Stevens dainty hand reached the
titled right eye in a nicely measured jab.
Short jolts hurt him where his heart
might be; vicious hooks shattered the
noble chin, and, finally-ah, shades Of
respectability-then noble nose was tweak-
ed. With a cry like the scream of a
wounded diplodocus the count dropped
his flowers and fled.
and IL you come back called Miss
Stevens, but he heard not. The count
had taken the count.
1T iss mos zembagolious,' complained
the count last night, when visited in his
hotel.
WHAT" he was asked. He dabbed a
bit of ice water on his eye.
'Vell," muttered the count, Il cannot
lif NIT her else l will get killed. Und eef
lif mitout her den 1 die off br-r-roken
huart. Ach. 1t iss zembagolious-mos
zembagolious."
Which is undeniably true.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-square sss
lot 60. block S; Ike Garner ct W. to Clarence
B. Hight. SO.
street northwest between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Square Isl. lot 81; George
A. Brooks ct to Zodc Hitchings, 81 so.
ol2 street southeast-SQuare s72, lot a.; William
r. Edmonston ct uI, Sara Eva, to Murray
lie Droit Park-Square 3Oss lot a: Annis A.
Thomas ct ux. 10 Guy B. Booth, 500
Calan street northeast between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Squsre s56. lots l54 and is; George E.
knight 10 Charles l. Maluati, so
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-Square 1893, lot q;
American security and Trust Company and
Amos H. Plumb. trustees. to Percy c. Adams.
Eleventh street northwest, between o and streets
Part Of original lot g. square 3O4 Edward N.
Willis. IT., ct to the Sanitary Laundry Com
pany. Incorporated, SO
Tunlaw road northwest-Lots 3e5 and S6 square
1901; international Realty and Development Com
pany, Incorporated. 10 Florence B. Webster SO.
Barbados and Scotland Enlarged-LOts "a, Is. a. 3
S, 81. IS. g. square 4n5; lots Il to IS. square
1858; William J. Hoffman, trustee, to Joseph L.
Hilbert. so.
S3H street nOrthwst-LOt 81. square I245: Myra
B. Lundy ct Tir to Minnie r. Smith so
street northwest, between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Psrt Of original lots l6 and H. square
49, National Savings and Trust Company, trls-
tee, TO Charles Baum, s..
Seventh street northwest between G and H streets
Part Of original lot Il. square i54, and north
part lot II, square 45i; Henry W. Scherger ct
uG.. Johanna hTaemer. Wilhelmina WidmayeT,
and Katie Zeh To Charles H. Bauman Henry
w. Scherger and Charles KraemeT, trustees 81.
Q street northwest, between Third and Four-and-a-
half streets-Part Of lot S. reservation 10; Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company, trustee to
Dennis F. Hickey. $500
R street northwest between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets nOrthwest-West part lot 49,
square l34: Clarke Wsggaman ct ux. to Thomas
A Clayton. $40.
West Holmead Manor-Lot CO. block l. s1uare ~:
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones to Margaret
A. Berckman, SO: subject TO trust S375.
Mount Pleasant and Smiths Vacancy-Iot 3 block
). square B77. to correct deed in lot $50, square
$50; Howard University to John c. Evans A.
Ward Evans, Eleanor Esterbrook, and Mar
gueTite c. Evans, SO
Reservoir View-Lots Il, and Is, block 2; Annie ".
Balkaur ct Tir to Edith Fl. Gottwals So
North Grounds Columbian UntTersity-Lot 81 block
20; Samuel Walker ct uX. to Peter ]. Nee. So
aolmead Estate-Lot lls. square south Of 2sZ. Har-
~ and Thomas p. Bones to Lena Hinden SO.