davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
ANNOUNCE CONTRIBUTORS
TO DEMOCRATIC FUND

NEW YORK. Sept 2s-Campaign
contributions aggregating $4,000 TO-
day were announced by Henry Nor
genthau, chairman or the Democratic
national finance committee.
Attorney Samuel Untermyer, New
York. gave $4,000. Other contribu.
tors were: Rep. A. s. Burleson. Tex
as, S275: Gov. John A. Dix. New York,
500: Calvin Thompson. New York,
500: Eugene A. Philbin. New York,
800; Paul j. Sachs, New York, 500;
w. D. Hornblower. New York. $500;
g. l.. Besrdsley, New York. $500; s.
A. Jarvis. New York. $4,000; Charles
X. Smith, Wisconsin, $4,000.
Chairman Morgenthau returned to
day from Philadelphia. where he es'
tabhshed the Pennsylvania state
finance committed He said that he
had established a similar committee
In Boston and would do the same in
baltimore and all other large cities
He SAID that the Democrats required
$4,000 10 complete the campaign
and hoped to raise It all by popular
subscription
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

times given AZ he was accustomed 20
when he was active. The result 10
often detrimental
Nurses often give too much milk
70 patients I know OF nurses VINO
journey through hospital with q
pitcher OF milk and pour out a glass
for any patient who complains OF
thirst, no matter whether milk 10
good for the patient or not"
DIR. summergill urged great care In
the purchase and treatment OF milk.
Ten to rs per cent OF the milk cat
tie are infected with tuberculosis,
he said milk should be thoroughly
pasteuriIed before being used In a
hospital"
DR.. Asa Bacon. superintendent OF
the Presbyterian hospital. Chicago
spoke Of economy In the operating
room, declaring that the management
OF a hospital 10 just as much a busi'
ness proposition as that OF depart
ment store.
DIR. winford II. Smith. superintend'
ent OF Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti'
more, gave an exhaustive discussion
, OF hospital laundries.
I'm this day OF better care OF EN-
rloyes. some hospitals would nnd II
dificult 10 justify their dark, ill-ven'
tilated laundries," he said.
Boston In 1918.
The membership committee report
ed 22s new applications, including one
from China and one from South
Africa. These brought the member
ship total TO 922.
The committee on medical organ.
ization reported that since the pub
lication of the Carnegie report con
corning medical schools, a number OF
small, poorly-equipped schools had
been abandoned and others had un,
dergone a thorough reorganization.
Boston was chosen over Nashville
and Winnipeg as the meeting place
OF the convention In 1918. The date
was left TO the committee, which will
select time that does not conflict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
||lARAGuAN, ,DtBa !.
LEADER Av6 zoo men
GIVE UP STRUGGLE
b. S. Minister Confirms Report
That Gen. Mena and Forces
Have Surrendered
Revolt WAVE SPREADS
american Government Now Di-
reefs It's Attention to Affairs
In Santo Domingo

WASHINGTON, SEPT s6,--Finis
MAS written on the revolution In Mic
sragua today American MinisteE
Weitzei Al Manhgua telegraphed IL
ihe state department. that he had re-
teived full confirmation OF the sur
render of the principal rebel leader.
Cen. Mena. We.tEel reported that lie
had received word from Rear Admiral
Switzerland at Granda, that Mena Lad
surrendered with 100 men. II Is as
Bumed here that the surrender wac
10 President Diaz Of Nicaragua.
What disposition will pc made OF
lIena could not be definitely predicted
today, but as the request OF the Mic
araguan government for American In
terycntion gives Switzerland yery
broad powers, IL Is assumed thar nc
may direct what shall be done with
Mena.
Navy heads said today that reports
or the killing OF 20 Americans Al
Leon, Nicaragua, by rebels, emanat
int from passengers from Costa Ricd
upon Vessel arriving at Panama
were probably results OF fight q few
days ago ~ Nasaya, in which drunk
en- rebel fred on Americans without
casualties.
Reports that Haitian or Santo Do
min6o rebels had cut cable wires were
received today at the state depart
ment and assigned as the cause O
apparent isolation OF the turbulent
republics. Gen Mcintyre. chief Of the
insular bureau OF the war department
and w. +. s. Doyle, OF the state de
partment left today for Philadelphis
10 board the transport Prairie which
will SAN tomorrow for Santo Domingo
with $50 marines ordered to guard the
customs houses.
q An attache OF the American lega
ton at Managua. who has just re
turned from Granada. reports har-
howing scenes. In that city. The In
habitants wereron the verge OF famine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
THREE swITcHMEEs
LIVES ARE GROUND OUT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 26.-
Three switchmen. Fred Stevert S. A.
Neal and Joseph Perron. were killed
and Ave trainmen injured today, when
an empty passenger train and an oil
train on the Kansas City Southern
colhded In the fog on a river bridge
Eve miles east of here. The trains
were backing In opposite directions
and a mistake I'm orders caused the
wreck. OF the. injured three are in
a critical condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
HIGH COST OF LIVING
CAUSES BIG "REfORMS"
IN FEEDING PATIENTS
Forces Cutting Down of Meat
Supply and Reduction Of
Other Rations
CHANGE IS BENEFICIAL
Hospital Head Shows How Death
Rate Has Decreased In One
Institution

The high cost OF living has affect
ed hospitals seriously and has caused
them, especially those institutions
whose funds are small, to pay espe
cial attention to the problem OF feed
ing employees and patients" said DR.
II. T. Summergill. superintendent OF
the POSTGRADUATE hospital. New FORK
city, before the American Hospital
association, Thursday morning. IN
the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Many hospitals have tried to put
their food supply on better economic
basis, and have found themselves con
fronted by objections on the part OF
their employees he continued.
Nevertheless. DR.. Summergill was
ready with suggestions for cutting
down the cost OF hospital fare.
He declared that as rule. too much
meat Is given. and that IL ounces
day is suffcient per capita allowance
per patient and employe. He showed
how, In one institution. the cost Of
meat has been cut from sl6,027.s3 II
1908, when there were 2,473 patients
to $s,043.05 In 1911, when there wer'
2.976 patients. the saving being ef
fected by cutting the per capital al
lowance from FL ounces to IL.
Similar savings had been made, h'
said, In -four. cereals, bread. poultry
butter and cheese. In these items
and meat, the total saving amounted
to $11.025 in 1911 as compared will
1908.
To prove that reduced rations hat
not impaired the health Of the patti
ents. 325 died. while In 1911, 2.97'
patients. only 235 died. Since 1906
the death rate had been reduced from
isl per cent TO rs per cent.
Patients Diverted.
There Is considerable overfeedini
In hospitals, to the detriment Of tn,
patient" he said. ITO a man WHIT
has been accustomed to eight hours
OF work in the open air. and who Il
laid up In a hospital with a broker
leg, as much nourishment Is some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

ana the RED cross supplies. WHY
were meant for their relief had 10 Ue
distributed with the utmost haste.
The professional, .revolutionists OF
a dangerous character a-e still al
large In the country.
Juan Irlas. who left Costa Rica 10
Join the rebellion. has not yet been
captured. and Gen. Zeledon. who was
the principal aid of Mena, still has a
large band OF rebels somewhere In
the vicinity OF Granada. II is believ
ed that he cannot hold out much
longer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Imaiden, mostly Spanish, looking sad.
eyed out of the window Of an abode
mousse with red tiled roof and mission
plumbing. pining for one word from
the gay cavalier who has gone shn
knows not where, and wishing oh
that them hasty words had not been
spoken. And he, no doubt. wander
or on the face of the earth seeking
70. forget the face that haunts HIM
still. yet too proud IN his sensitive
iCastilian nature 10 return TO Centraf
America and find II was only ter.
rible mistake.
Here was romance In real life. Il
would he a Kind act TO reunite these
two fond hearts. II only somebody
could hnd Mr. Caryanza X del Pts
Itachfo- Tomsies | dearly love romance,
so why shouldn't that somebody be-
1 am going TO trY.s Z--L-
tContinued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
SUPPOSED VICTIM
OF FOUL PLAY DEAD

STANDISH, Mich, Sept. 26.-Lew
Weaver. the well known local cigar
manufacturer who was found uncon-
scious In the Windsor hotel in Bay
City, Sunday night with indications
of foul play, died last night In Mercy
hospital, Bay City. after an opera
ton To relieve pressure on the brain
for a serious injury on the head. Efe
leaves his wife and tire sons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
Eiresweeps Steamer,

BoYNE CITY, Mich, Sept. 20
Passenger and freight steamer CITY
OF Boyne are badly damaged by fire
here last night which originated from
an unknown cause. The entire upper
portion of the vessel was burned. She
will be out OF commission for the
balance OF the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
HEAR THE ORCHESTRION
AND PIPE ORGAN.

Steamer City of Detroit III.
Weekend excursion to Buffalo
next Saturday on this floating
home away from home You
will enjoy every minute of the
trip and all it costs is $500
Buffalo. $50 Niagara Falls,
round trip. Make your reserva-
tons early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
p.troItsr RetIrss From once.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 26.-H. w.
Gillett, OF Detroit. retired today from
the vice-presidency OF the Associated
Foundry Foreman. In annual conven-
ton here, and was succeeded by ID.
NJ. Wooden. OF Columbia City. Ind.
The next convention will be at Chi
oago,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Any time you haven't anything else
20 read, I'd advise you to look through
the classified ads In Newspaper.
Some OF them are rich. There's more
heart interest IN them. too,-than VI
any account OF a society function YOU
ever read. | always save the paper
until I can read them.
Today an item caught my eyesthAt
was a story in Itself. II was .unfer
the Sead OF Personal" and II went
like this:
IN Mlrimoa Is dark eyed
senorita who would like very
macn 10 learn something of the
Whereabouts OF Mr. Garvanza X
dol Pistachio Tomaies 49, 1890
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

Detroit accommodate All
COUPON
most
BOUND IN HEAVY CLOTH and
quickly q
this offer 10 for limited time only
EACH BOOK SENT BY MAIL 15c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27
FROM DIANA'S DIARY

Central American Gentle
man Unknown Damsei Yearns sunny mirimba
FRED ScHAEFER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-27

I eould see d al once---a beautifuI
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
EARLY CALEDONIA
RESIDENT DIES
Last Member of First Fam
lily Summoned at Wau-
kesha on Friday.

Mrs. Anna o. Rice, 80, widow of the
Rev. T. j. Rice, died Friday at the
home of her son, Griffith r. Rice, IN
Waukesha.
Anna Owen was born in Merioneth-
shire, North Wales, Sept. %, 1882, a
daughter of John Owen. he emigrated
to America with his family in Sept,
1916, and was the first Welsh settler
of Caledonia, Columbia county, Wis.
Mrs. Rice was the sole survivor OF
that family which comprised seven
brothers and two sisters.
She was married to Mr.. Rice on
Feb. IL, 1862, in Caledonia. In later
time Mr.. Rice was for many years pas
tor of the Welsh church in Caledonia.
He died some years ago.
Four sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice sur
vive: E. o.. Rice, in the state OF
Washington; Griffith Il. and John H.,
Waukesha; and George T. Rice. a
Chicago newspaper writer.
Interment In Caledonia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
BuCkHheat Valley.

Mrs James Langdon with her
three youngest children has moved to
Wonewoc.
Mrs. J. Miller and son are visiting at
the home of her:brother, G. F. Wilkin-
son.
Glen Clemens is building new
woodshed.
Mrs. IL. Grover and daughter,
Alice, were shopping in Reedsburg
one day last week
Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. jeff CLARK
visited at H. Growers Wednesday.
Mrs. o. A. Lacy visited her
brother, Ralph Grover, and family of
La Vale Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss TIlie Chambers of Kendall has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Harmed.
Mrs. Mel Grover and children were
Christmas shopping in Reedsburg
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmed of Kendall
have been visiting their SOP, Fred, the
past week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
A RICH OBJECTION
Former Baraboo Resident
Has Many Fine
Specimens.

A two column article in the
Madison Democrat tells of the treas
ures owned by Mrs. E. e. Wiswall of
that city. There are gems, relics,
minerals, shells and over /, 400 butter
flies. Mrs. Wiswall was once a
resident of Sank county and the I'M
usual beginning of her hobby is told
as follows:
When child Mrs. Wiswall lived in
Sank county and began her first COL
lection of shells and bright bits of
stone picked up along the banks of
the Wisconsin river. She kept these
childish treasures in hollow tree in
which she Wedged slabs
of bark for shelves upon
which to arrange her store.
A few of these shells and pebbles
about which she wove many TO-
nance she still has in her possession
as keepsakes. These bright sunny
autumnal days Mrs. Wiswall is en-
ployed making string of rose beads.
The beads are dark brown in color
with the most delicious odor of rose
garden. In the early morning hours
while the dew still lends charm to the
blossoms and acentuates the perfume.
They are made from rose petals
ground into pulp and rolled by hand
into tiny balls.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Hospital for D0dgeviIe.

A new general hospital that will
occupy from four to ten acres of land
and new building that will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000 is
possibility and probability for
Dodgeville in the near future.
This new enterprise is planned by
the franciscan Sisters of Little Falls,
Mimi, a corporated institute on.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
INFANT CHILD DIES
Six Weeks Old Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Muel-
Ter Passes Away.
(From Mondays Daily.)

Sunday morning about 4:30 Arvilla,
the infant daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
Paul Mueller, passed away at her
home on East street, the cause OF
death being unknown. The child
seemed to be in good health when put
to bed in the evening and was found
dead at the stated time. lnterment
will take place at Merrimack tomor-
row at two O'Clock. Rev. II. V1estenz
officiating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
LEFT IN BIG HURRY
Some One Forgot a Box
and Bag at the Home
of F. N. Gaskell.

This morning Mr.. and Mrs. f. N.
Gaskeli found an empty cheese box
and bag at the door of their chicken
house Evidently some individual
intended to carry away a chicken or
two but left in such hurry that the
box and bag were eft behind. Mr..
and Mrs. Gaskell state that they will
be glad to return the property IL the
owner will make them call. Who
left the box and bag?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
A DANGEROUS PROCEDURE
Three Skunk Skins and
Three Muskrat Hides
Stolen.

The other morning at North Free
dom Arthur Kapelka, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kapelka, went 20 shed
near the house to look upon three
skunk and three muskrat skins and
found them gone. They were valued
at about $500 and the owner has
strong suspicious where they are.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Christmas Billboard.

All of the show folks in town are
busy reading the Christmas number
of the Billboard The magazine is so
large and so full of good features that
it will take several days to read it.
One of the big copies is only 10 cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Carl SChurz Home Burns.

At WATERFOWL the historic Carl
Schurz home, occupied by the famous
German American statesman for
many years, was destroyed by fire
Thursday. The building might have
been saved but for Inadequate water
pressure which handicapped the fire.
men. The landmark was burned to
the ground.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
Will Vote ON Water Works.

On Janusry IA Prairie du Sac will
vote on whether or not 10 bond the
village for $4,000 to build water
works.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04
SToRk vs. IMMIc"ATIoNAcENTS
These Powerful Factors In En-
pire Building Active in
Texas.

The greatest achievement in hui
nan life is TO raise a child. We
have in Texas approximately one
million children under seven years
u age and one million Of scholastic
age
The stork is a popular bird
,mong Texans. We have the larg-
1T families Of any State in the I'm
on, and there is a child born every
four minutes in Texas There are
l22. 900 births and 1874 deaths
per annum.
The stork is splendid bird, but
90 slow for development work. 1t
would take it two generations to
louble our population. IL must be
aid, however. 10 the credit Of our
Legislatures. that SO far they have
lever attempted 70 regulate or re-
train the flight Of the stork.
Our immigration agents travel
more rapidly than the siork. There
IRE $4,000 people moving 10 Texas
annually who remain here pcrma.
iently, and these people bring with
hem si23.000.000
The immigration agent. as de.
ielopcr. has many advantages oven
De stork The natural born citizen
,rings no property into the State;
n fact, we have just seen tina; 80
,er cent Of our native citizens leave
he State and take property away
With them. II is II or Is wears be-
ore a child becomes revenue pro.
lacer. and during this time he i.
IN expense but when the immigra.
ion agent moves people into the
state, thew bring property with them
md they Immediately become reve-
rue producers. We must look TO the
immigration agent 20 rapidly in
rease our population and wealth.
The immigration agent selects
he very best citizens on the globe
men who have the business ability
o see our remarkable opportunities
Or development and the courage to
AXE advantage Of them, while the
,tcrk works indiscriminatoly; and
rhen we look over the State and Sc.
IS Of our native citizens leaving the
state Zach day. taking property ava,
With them, as well as falling to TAX,
advantage OF our magnificent oppor
nnities. one is inclined 10 exclaiu
what 4 foolish bird"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04
Texas Industrial Notes
Furnished by the Texas Secretaries Association

Kingsville territory. The paper
is to. be sent one year.
1t is estimated that 1000 cars
of onions will be shipped to
northern markets this season
from the Brownsville section.
The annual meeting of the
Texas Dealers Association will
be held in Fort Worth, May 23rd
and oath.
A farmer near Columbus re-
Gently sold one bale of long sta
pie cotton for % cents per
pound.
The Wooten Grocery Com
pany of Abilene has filed an
amendment increased its capita
stock from 5000, 900 to $500, 900.
A charter has been granted
the Southern Traction Company
of Dallas: capital stock 81, 5O0,-
600.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04
Basket Ball

The Post City and Lubbock
basket ball teams played here
Saturday; Post City being VIC
torious by a score of l6 to l.
Post City has won two out of
three games from Lubbock.
Lubbock should realize from
the beating Post City gave them
that they know nothing about
the game. Post City Post.
There are other things that
sometimes prevent ball teams
from winning games more than
not knowing the game" and
the same has been init
mated that this was not the rea-
SON in this case. Our girls can
tell a good deal that they have
not already said about Post and
the basket ball.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04

A trade and training school for
girls and women is to be cree
ted at FL Campo at a cost of
100000.
The Attorney General recently
approved road bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for Leon
county.
Preparations are being made
by the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railroad to ship between
500 and 600 cars of cucumbers
out of its territory this season.
During the closing days of the
Fat Stock Show at Fort Worth
last week. $1,000, 600 worth of
cattle and ranch sales were
made.
The Attorney General has APP
proved road bonds to the amount
of $500, 900 for Grayson county.
Reports received from Wash
ington indicate that the new
dreadnought Texas" will be
launched in the early part of
May at New Port News Vir-
GINA. The Texas will be one
of the most powerful battleships
ahoat.
Two thousand and three hun
dred steers recently sold for
S57. 80 each. near Pampa.
A farmer near Denton recently
sold one White Rock fowl tor
500.
A SIS. 200 modern sanitarium
is to be built at Paris in the near
future.
The Industrial Oil Company
of Houston will erect a new
plant to cost 100000.
Through the efforts Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Houston
is TO have new candy factory.
Through the efforts of the
Chambers of Commerce of Fort
Worth and Dallas, a Reciprocity
Club will be formed between
the two cities, with a slogan of
North Texas ahead of the
world"
Four Texas Shorthorn bulls,
owned by Frank Schofeld
of Hillsboro. won first prize
over four international cham
pion heifers. owned by North
ern breeders. at the Fat Stock
Show just closed at Fort Worth.
The Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Company recently
purchased the Panhandle Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
for consideration of S175. 900.
The KingsvilIe Commercial
Club has subscribed for one of
the leading farm papers in
Texas. for $50 farmers in the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04

Leagues Nos. q and q Me-
Culloch county, school land for
sale bv Ne commissioners
Court of/NcCuloch county.
Land is/situated in Hockey
county, in(the shallow water belt
and isl fihe agricultural land
Sealed Sr 6psnk bids will be re-
ceived up toy secspd Monday in
April. rerps 81 per acre cash
and bal ncef 40 ye3rs at 5 per
cent interest Bid} for lease Of
leagues R3 and Twill be receiv-
ed at same time. Right to re-
serve any and all bids reserved.
Commissioners Court, McCulloch
County, Brady. Texas. 36 At
Mrs. A. B, Robertson and son
attended church services here
Sunday, from their ranch near
Slaton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-04
Citation by Publication

late Of Texas.
1.-THE Sheriff or any Constable OF
! ck County Greeting:
are hereby commanded 10 sum
N. II. Helm by making publication
citation once in each week for
juccessive weeks previous to the
J day hereof, in some newspaper
Ied in your county, II there be a
}aper published therein but II
hen in any newspaper published
seventy second judicial district;
khere be no newspaper published
III judicial district then in a
taper published in the nearest
II 20 said seventy-second judicial
II, 10 appear at the next reg
.berm Of the district court Of Lub-
county. 70 be holden at the
Ihouse thereof. city Of Lubbock,
III Lubbock county on the 2nd
hy in May, 1912, the same being
kth day Of May A. y. 1919. then
yhere TO answer a petition filed
III court on the 10Th day Of
INA. D. 1912, IN a suit. mum
orNthe docket OF said court
~. Aherein J. Colby Thomas is
In M U. n. Helm is defendant.
hid Petition alleging that plaintiff
M lubbock county. Texas.
he l(ence Of u. II. Helm Is
Lwr 10 plailhf. that on Novem-
IN. ig0sxlj. A Helm conveyed tc
| Monk 1ots 4 g. 3. 10 and II IN
p IN ~ kerton addition to
Itown N Lubbock. IN Lubbock
Texas. NJ N sa.d dead retained
{dor' s~-nen s64nst aid land to
"a AmentVf a Mart Of the
lase knonA for Maid H. as fol.
n
n mons fNen MI with said
orkNQO barring interest
IA cen h,eyanAn from their date