davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
MooRE's GARDEN.
"Caprice."

When the doors of Moore's Garden
Theater were thrown open yesterday at
noon q huge crowd had assembled To
see Little Mary Piclford In Caprice" :"
Not one who witnessed the charming
little stars latest and greatest success
was disappointed.
ntted her winsome personality than
Mercy. the little country girl. uncouth
and unused 10 city ways.
Caprice" will be the featured
attraction until Thursday. when the
principal magnet will be 'The Girl Of
the Sunny South" o charming four
reel photo-drama dealing with life and
characer south OF the Mason and Dtxons
line. The Southern piece will be on view
only Thursday and Friday, for ''The
Secret Of the Old Cabinet" brand new
production, will be the chief feature on
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
NEW NATIONAL.
"ZierfeId FoIIies.''

The ''Ziegfeld Follies' is a gorgeous
vaudeville entertainment with many re-
markable features and few dull or idle
moments in the thirteen elaborate scenes.
The various happenings may be threaded
together, but II SO, the complications
of the plot eluded capture-for which We
were thankfula plot Is an annoyance
in this sort OF show.
The musical numbers are generally
tuneful Many of them have already
been whistled and played ABOUT town.
Mbst of them recall fayorites.
After all, il is the cast that is the most
notable feature, Few companies can
boast such a competent collection Of
prominent headItners- They sing, dance,
and chatter engagingly every moment of
their time before the footlights, and
their specialties carry the show to a
triumphant conclusion.
Frank Tinney and. Jose Collins were
the big hits of the evening. Tinney
is without a peer in his particular line,
and Miss Collins is already known here
as a player of more. than ordinary at
tractfveness. Her voice is well worth
listening to-she made "a Little Love"
particularly effective-and she is a
charming creature.
Elizabeth Prices pleasing personality
and her laughing, Ianguid, eyes were big
assets of the production. She delivered
her songs cleverly and with telling ef-
feet.
Leon Enrol was amusing to most of
the audience, and some of the critics.
One does not expect a comedian to be
continuously comic all the evening-Mr.
Enrol was not. His dance with Stella
Chatelaine was much appreciated
Nat Wills makes the most of slight
opportunities. Martin Brown, though
impossible as a comedian, is a remark
able dancer, and manipulates his body
in a wonderful manner. He offered two
pleasing dance specialties, one with
dainty May Day.
Ethel Amorita Kelley and Evelyn Carl
ton came in for a generous share Of
applause, and Anna Pennington was a
shapely September Morn"
The excellent handling of the augment
ed orchestra by Frank Darling deserves
notice, and the man with the drums
gave valuable assistance in several of
the specialties.
The question of where the handsomest
chorus 1t has been solved-Ziegfeld has
it. There are q plenty of squads, broil-
ers. and other things. to please a variety
of tastes They were sufficiently agile,
and wore striking costumes to advah
tage Their most delightful moments,
however were due to Julian Mitchell,
whose ingenious hand was evident in all
the specialties of the evening.
If laughter and merriment be eXhilarat-
ing and hygienic the Follies should prove
an efficient tonic for the tired business
men. many of whom were in evidence
last evening, sitting well down in front
so they would not miss anything
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
ACADEMY.
"The Warming"

The Warning" a new play by
Mcclure and Keightley, is offered this
week for the first time in washington
at the Academy. The play is admirably
real in characterization. The unusuaIIy
good cast, headed by Miss Marie Mel
son and Rodney Ranous, conveys a
thorough sense of the life and people
of the picturesque Southwest
The story is of the fortune of woman
OF the great metropolis. who goes to
Texas and for a time finds real haupi-
ness in the wild life of that territory
finally marrying rancher. Then comes
man from New York who awakened
ne old memories of the gay city life.
and she fees with him. Retribution Is
exacted in a number of solemnly dra
matte situations Of intense interest, which
teaches the theme Of the drama, Thou
Shalt Not Covet Thy Neighbor's Wife"
Rodney Ranous gives an earnest i'm
personation. The work of Miss Marie
Nelson was first class. They are support
ed by an exceptional company. Victor
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
POLPS.
"The Right of way


A new leading man must hnd his ad-
vent before a critical audience q trying
experience at best, but when he must
share honors with a player billed by the
rnanagement as ''the greatest actor in
America" his situation can only be de-
scribed in the British way as rum"
There was no question OF Jealousy in
the Poll opening, however, between Mr..
Richard Buhler and Mr.. Theodore Rob-
erts. Both leaped to the hearts of the
audience, and the most notable feature
OF the presentation OF THE Right OF
Way was their splendid team work in
the widely different, but intimately asso-
ciated, parts OF Charles Steele and Joe
Portugais.
OF the part of the French riverman. Mr..
Roberts clearly has made an intimate
and cherished study. So masterful and
convincing a portrayal leaves the skeptic
at loss to challenge the superlstive title
given him in the advance advertising.
Mr.. Buhler won instant admiration as
the brilliant and self-possessed young
lawyer, whose moral cynicism ruined his
friends and drove him to a reckless ad-
venture, with death. In the late phase
when Steele had found peace in loss of
memory. he presented an ideal figure OF
romance. Rest assured, ladies, the Polls
have not had so handsome and capable a
leading man this season.
Miss Jewel has the part OF Rosalie the
maid who wins the love
and soul of the cynic. Mark Kent is ex-
cellent as the cure. The first act has a
succession of first-rate character bits by
Cecil Bowser, C. W. Vance, Russell FILL
more, Dudley Hawley, and Frank Shan
non.
The production, staged by Mr.. Roberts.
is excellent in all respects The audience
was large and enthusiastic, and by in
sistent applause after the third act won
interesting and heartfelt speeches from
Mr.. Buhler and Mr.. Roberts.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
new REMEDY SAVES OLD FOLKS
FROM KIDNEY and BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weakness Baekachs, Stiff JOINTS
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken

While people along in years are nat
urally more subject to weak kidneys.
they can easily avoid the tortures of
backache and rheumatism, and be saved
the annoyance of getting up at night
with disagreeable bladder disorders.
Croxone promptly ovegcomes all such
troubles by making the kidneys filter
the blood properly and sift out the poi
sonous acids and waste matter that
cause these troubles.
1t sosks right in and cleans out the
stopped up. inactive kidneys, dlssolves
and drives out the uric acid and other
poisonous Impurities that lodge in the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

tism. 1t neutralizes the urine so II no
longer trritates the bladder. overcoming
unnecessary breaking OF sleep and
neips the kidneys and bladder regain
health spd strength.
1t matters not how long YOU have
suffered, how old you are. or what else
you have used. II Is practically impos-
sioie to take this quick-aeting. effective
preparation without immediate results
IL starts to work the minute you take
1.-THE first time you use It. An origl-
nal package OF Croxone costs but trI-
ne. and all druggists are authorized to
return the purchase price if,it falls In
q single case.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

Mystifying Jets of water, which spring
up apparently at command and disappear
in the same way, make up in large part
the offering OF the De Bars, European
illusionists and water wizards, the head
line number at the Cosmos Theater this
week. Zelda and Hoot, as The Dragon
and the OWL" present scenic contortion
act.
instrumental number, featuring Italian
dialect songs; Dick de Loris in a versatile
offering of music and acrobatics; Ham
mond and Forester return with laugh
able monologue and song, and Ernest
Carr presents a comedy playlet, THE
Grafters."
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose
Remarkable Catarrh Cure
That Gets Right into the
Affected Parts and
Stops Gatherings.

1t is definitely known that catarrh can
be cured by the simple process Of inocu-
lating the blood with antidotal remedies
that stop innammatory conditions
throughout the mucous Innings Of all the
organs Of the body. This Is done with
the famous Swift's Sure Specific, or as It
Is widely known, S. s. s. It is taken
into the blood just as naturally as the
most nourishing food. II spreads its in
fuence over every organ In the body,
through all the veins and arteries.s and
enables all mucous surfaces to exchange
inhammatory acids and other irritating
substances for arterial elements that ef-
fectually cleanse the system and thus put
an end to all catarrhal pollution. s. 8.
S. cleans out the stomach Of mucous ac-
cumulations, enables only pure, blood
combines with these food elements to
enter the circulation, and in less than an
hour is at work throughout the body In
the process Of publication.
You viii soon realize its wonderful In
fuence by the absence Of headache, q
decided clearing of the air passages. q
steadily Improved nasal condition, and q
sense Of bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often infects the en-
tire system. You viii find 8. s. s. on
sale at all drug stores.
For special advice on any blood disease
write to the Swift Specific Co., 223 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ca Do not delay to get
q bottle of 8. 8. 8. from your druggist.
Always insist that you want 5. s. s.
and nothing else. Beware OF all attempts
70 sell you substitute
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
AUTOMOBILE AND CAR
BUMP; TWO ARE HURT
Man and Woman Riding with Robert
H. Martin Escape with Slight
Injuries.

collision between an automobile
owned and driven by Robert II. Martin.
Of 2706 Twenty-seventh Street Northwest
and a westbound Treasury car. occurred
last night at 11:30 o'clock at C Street and
New Jersey Avenue Northwest.
Two occupants in the tonneau OF the
automobile were thrown to the street.
They suffered only slight bruises on the
face. hands and knees. Neither the man
or woman injured would give their names
to the police.
The automobile was damaged to the
extent of 800 and the fender OF the car
was broken. No arrests were made.
Martin is manager OF the local Buick
automobile agency.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

and its exhibition OF daring acrobatic.
plain. fancy. and double diving. with the
new comet dive" by Mary o'Laugblin.
Is pleasing and perhaps instructive one
to swimmers.
A clever playlet '1n Wrong" with q
laughabie climax, Is presented by Will
lam Rich and company. Ellen Tate
sings a type of songs entirely new to
Washington, and the Ferraros. comedy
bump aerobats." offer specialties in their
line, Added features include the Country
Store tonight and tomorrow night: the
prize dancing contests Thursday night,
and the amateurs Friday night Last
night the Surprise Party was one OF
the most enjoyable features of the bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
NoRwEGIANs VISIT SENATORS.
Nelson and Gronna Receive Four
Hundred Constituents.

Four hundred Norwegians, from Min
nesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin, and
Iowa, arrived in Washington yester-
day on a special train, and were re-
ceived in the great caucus room of the
Senate once Building by Senators Nell
son and Gronna, members of the State
delegation in the Lower House, and II.
H. Bryn, Minister from Norway.
The delegation from the Western
States left in the afternoon for New
York. whence they will sail today on
the new Norwegian liner Bergen Sas-
jord for Norway, TO join in a home
coming week"
The reception in the caucus room
marked the first use of the 800, 900
marble chamber since the Titanic in
vestigation hearing.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
MINUTE MAN" NAVY
URGED BY DANIELS
Secretary Declares More BatIeships
Are Needed-Wants Largest
Sea Force.

Chicago. Nov. live should have a
bigger navy. 1t should be one that is
ready for any emergency. It should
be progressive and keep abreast of
every water force of the world. Il
should be a 'minute-man navy"
This declaration was made by Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
when he arrived here today to inspect
the naval training station at Lake
Bluff.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
"sUN CULT WITNESSES VANISH.
Governments Case Against "High
Priest" Hanixh Gets Blow.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Four important wit
nesses for the government in the prose-
cution of Ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish.
high priest of the Mazdaznan Sun
Cult, in the Federal Courts are missing.
and for this reason trial OF the cult
leader set for today went over until
Thursday.
One OF the witnesses missing is the
siXteen-year-old boy whose name has not
become publH. He has been sent all over
the country IN charge Of a custodian, and
government sleuths have been trying to
find him. A second is a woman whose
name is held secret by the government,
while the other two are Billy Lindsay
and his mother.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Lane EXPLAINS
STATES rights
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Its object the dissemination OF facts con-
cerning the resources and Industries of
the State; that we deplore the tend
ency OF some State publicity agents to
so shape its publicity that unscrupulous
promotional and exploiting enterprises
can profit thereby to the detriment of
the citizens Of the State. Therefore, be
1t further resolved, that we pledge our
support TO state publicity which has as
its object the conservation and develop
ment OF State resources, and that we pro-
test against all methods OF publicity
which do not have such an object Be
II further resolved. that We encourage in
every manner the development Of agen-
cies to gather accurate information for
the use Of such publicity service"
Omcers Are Elected.
The other resolution declared in favor
OF the blue sky legislation as a means
Of protecting the investor against fraud
ulent promoters.
among Hamiltonians and Jeffersonians;
between those who believe IN a strong
Federal government and those who be-
lieve in a government more decentralized; /;
between the Federalists and the State
rights men. But the truth is that in
the government the test is that OF efii-
ciency."
Other addresses were made by DR.. C.
r. Van Hise, president OF the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin; DR.. George Otis Smith,
director Of the geological survey; II. ].
Waters. president of the Kansas State
Agricultural College; c. r. Marbut,
United States Bureau of Soils, and C.
B. waldron, OF the department CT agri-
culture and forestry, North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College
ResoIufIOns Are Adopted,
c. B. Blanchard, statistician of the
Reclamation Service. was the principal
speaker at the evening session of the
commissioners He discussed the lack
of proper surveys and records as to the
description Of lands
II will defy any one to write to the
government and get an ineligible de-
scriptIon of any tract OF land" he de-
clared.
The following officers were elected
unanimously: DR.. George W. Field.
chairman Of the Massachusetts Fish and
Game Commission, Boston. president:
vice president and F. W. Rane, secretary
The meeting today will begin at 10
O'Clock in the assembly room of the
Willard. Senator Hoks Smith, Repre-
sentative A. +. Lever OF South Carolina,
Mrs. William Cumming Story, president
general of the d. A. R., and James
White. the Canadian deputy commission
er, will be the speakers.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw will be unable
to attend the congress as she had in
tended, and has appointed Mrs. Helen
II. Gardener, chairman. and Mrs. Nina
Z. Allender, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. John E. Raker, wife
of Representative Raker. and Mrs
Charles Bolton Wood. a committee to
represent the National American Woman
Suffrage Association at the Congress-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
AT THE THEATERS LAST NIGHT

Travers, Miss lena Lipps. Franklin
Bendtsen ana Lloyd Sabine especially
should be mentioned.
The company is easily one OF the oest
seen at the Academy.
The Country Store" viii be repeated
Tuesday evening, at which fireiess
cooker win be given away.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
CAPITAL MAN wEDs.
II. e. Watkins and Miss ID. e. In
gram Married I'm Baltimore.

News Of the marriage Of Harry z.
Watkins, OF the Department of Agricul-
ture, and Miss Della Z. Ingram. of Bay
ton. Wash, in Baltimore yesterday
reached the Capital last night. Although
IL has been known for some time among
their friends that the event was only
a question Of time. the date was kept a
secret. The pair, accompanied by Frank
L. Peckham went to the Monumental
City and were married by the Rev. David
T. Neely, Of that city.
After the wedding trip, the itinery of
which was not made known, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins will make their home in
haywood. near Cherrydale, Va
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Better illumination Asked.

A committee representing the retail
merchants OF the District will partici-
pate in a hearing before the District
Commissioners this morning in an en-
deavor to procure better lights on some
of the central streets. The District af-
fected is bounded by Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., New York Avenue, and Seventh ana
Fifteenth Streets Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
MERCURY VICTIM IMPROVES.
Society Woman Who Underwen
Operation Gains In Strength.

New York. Nov. 17.-Mrs. Jacob Janin
the society woman OF West Brighton
Long Island. who underwent an operation
upon the kidneys to save her from death
after and attempt at suicide BY taking
bichloride OF mercury. was 30 greatly
improved today that she was able to
take substantial nourishment
DIR. A. l. Thomas, who performed the
operation OF barring the kidneys and
severtng their containing capsules, was
much encouraged. He said his hope lay
in the fact that Mrs Janin was now
eager to live and was fighting her own
Tight
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
MILL FIREMEN STRIKE.
Massachusetts Textile Concerns Fac,
Tie-Up ~ Result.

Tie-Up as Result.
Lawrence, Mass, Nov. H.-An the big
textile mills in this district, employing
about 5000 persons, were tied up today
by a strike of 500 firemen. The men quit
work this morning. demanding an eight
hour work day. They have been work.
ing twelve.
Within an hour the strikers places
were filled by strike-breakers, and the
mill msnagements declared that work
was proceeding as usual.
Fifty factories are affected. The
strikers have refused a compromise offer
OF sixty hours a week, with two days
on in seven without any reduction in
wages
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
CASHIER Is SENTENCED.
Judge Grows Sarcastic ms He Sends
BOSNIAN to Prison.

Pontiac, Mich. Nov. T.-Ralph E. Joss
man, defaulting bank cashier. was SEN
tenced- to prison for from seven to
twenty-one years by Judge George w.
Smith today.
Serious as is your offense, you need
not look on the dark side of your future
because of the length Of this sentence"
said the judge. There is no prison in
Michigan that will hold very long an,
embezzling banker who has wealthy ana
influential friends"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
CASINO.
Vaudeville,

A sensational water carnival in a big
tank is the attractive offering by the
September Morn Girl Divers at the Casi-
no Theater this week. 1t is the first ap-
pearance of the troupe in Washington,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
Jamestown.

Jamestown.
First Race-Castara, ]. j. Lillis,
Lambs Tall
Second Race-J. H. Barr, Votes,
Troy Weight.
Arran.
Fourth Race-Carlton G., Sir John
johnson, Progressive.
Fifth Race-servicence. Beach Sand.
Linbrook.
Sixth Race-Gerrard, Merry Lad,
Kayderosis.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

The people of Macon County. Illinois,
are planning to do honor. by a memorial
volume and in other ways. to the memory
Of the late John Trainer, father of the
modern country school"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Crosier Chief Of Ordnance.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination OF William Crozier to be
Chief of Ordnance. War Department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-20

cord si,h th, movement GA the part
OF the water users TO take over tho
FIRST unit. and said be ~as slad to
help, The acquiring OF the Keno ca.
nal. Mr. Patch stated. -As Rs~
feature to him. aud hs could not
speak dennit.iy In this respect
In his talk Mr. Patch stated that
oliver y. Morton. legal adviser for
the paeine division Of the rselana.
ton service, is to visit Klamath fAiis
soon. lie advocated a meeting Of the
directors Of the association uith NJ
Morton. at which time a formal eon.
tract. covering the requests Of tho
petition. could be- drawn up. subl.e,
To tn. approval % the secretary of
th. Interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-20

u sisphsns. uarfshJ deed. sw Y
Nw. sss s,.,o.is
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Nw. sss i;.,s,,
unitsi states 10 SoFthsTa rseine
railroad paisat. io,s !. .. 4. sws
SEg. 49, sws. Sws Sws v. sw
4. SEN. Sws Sws sws Ews
NEg NJ. So is,s,, SEs NJ
a. Svs Sw. aEs Hws. NJ.
sEe 50 NEs lSws SEs. ~
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lots 1. iSs SEs. ~ NV y
Awg. aE.. So. i'sb.p. Srs.
Nw. sws. HEs. sss II. ~
sws sws sws. ~ sEs. sEs
sEg. SEg. Sws. Sec it. Sws
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sws Hws. 100, -. ~ aw y.
So sw. ssc 81 Hws SES. ~
SEs sEs SEs. No. 10. ~ M
=. So HEs s.c 81. AEs. NV y.
sss ii.:s'D. lot .. sss i,ssI. 10, !.
s.s i,iJ,fg
e W K.o-n to ChAs Welt. deed.
al blocks 90. 81. a.. %. 20. ~. ~.
q. -. SO. "a. %. 81. .; and 81. ia
to.n Of wordsh
A. l. Nskeasis To deorGlAa SeisoH.
sArrAh,y dssd. W. 49, NJ SEs
sws Y SOC sls-it. eoa,AiainG ave
asFss
Tho klamath De'.iopmsa, eompa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-20

,s ,,,.,,o, o.. a..
q, %. ,.s,.m.,,o, o., -, a. -,
t,,.,..,. =, a.. - -
n-n,.s,.
-.
a ,0' ao"s". pa,e0s Aha
ro psv", ~ s W '"' uh's
s1 A 'o
TIE meeting vas presided over By
PRESIDENT Abel Ady. ~ho outlined the
plan. He stated that the suspension
OF payments would give all OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-20

~ lot 8 Sos '..o,ii
Klamath kotporatioa TO W = Nc.
MILAN. deed. 10, 10. BLOCK ale. Mili'
second addition
Marion l.. naTass 10 FRED l.. Hpas'
ton. warranty ds.d. 10, :. block a.,
ftrst additloa
John TurHbui To D. T rasGaft.
ait ,laIm aosd. lot &. Sec ys.ss'i
q r TaEsaTt To wsyvThAussr t.Ahi
company guI, slalm deed. lot 6. So
g SCI.
David " Coz 60 wsysfhsa-r
Land COMPANY. warranty deed. w't
sw = sEg sw =. sw. sEs ssc
gl-it
Aimc. wIaE 60 Emma wiAE sar'
ah,y deed. Sw = 80 ,g.is.l,
Tbs klamath p.s.lopmsnt cofaps
- 60 Z. u, Mason. deed. lot &. bloes
50. HlIlsids additioH.
The klamath u, sslopmsu, oomna'
ny 20 v y wri1bI. deed. lot 10.
binsk 10. second R.liruad AdditIoa
Estate Of Jo.sphln. Thonpsoa GO
= = HllI. quit claim deed. 50 80
ss' r.Js.S. So. SEs. ~ sE.. .
~ swS.. see lo-.o.s
unitsd state. 60 Hatti. !. MAhH.
pat.nt. lots aud J. 81 SE. scs
s.ss-I.
fTsmoHI Poe, 20 wsyerhsusef
Land COMPANY. warranty deed. So
wv =. Sec ;s-ss-i.
oregon VALLEY Land company TO R.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-20
M|L|TAMTS HAVE
WOMEN As POLICE
ARMED AND uNIpoa,GEp suvys
WILL RKnlsf ANY ArrE,rr
MADE 10 .RE-ARRxDr. SRA.
PANxMuRsr

LONDON. Nov. so.-rhs hssdasar.
tsn OF the militant suRrasettss sa.
soanced that Al orsaaixatioa Of 20.
lice has been formed and anifornsd,
and b bsias drilled By Ars. Drum
mood. The asnbsss sre all sa9rs-
OseaaL
ne polsesvoasa vtii sct - Q body
guard for Mrs- Paakharst vhsa she
lands at Piynosth asxs noatA. Thsy
IN ssss11ay ssslse ~ s9oet aaAs TO
arrest their leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-20
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

klamath korporation 10 H.ary
Hoovr. deed. lot sS, block ia. In
Mills addition.
Tn. klamath Development eompa.
ny to Hugh $. for. deed. lots All
;. block \. Hot Springs addition
S.A Mushsn TO Louis Gerber. var.
Fanty deed. NJ sS Sws sEs
Sec. :S-s9-iS
Albert MARI 10 Jane. Nark. ~ar.
rnnty deed. lots Z and s. W. lot J.