davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-13
EUNlCE WRANGLES;
THROWS Up SPONGE
Umpire Trosclair Forfeits
Game to Opelousas in
7th---Big Crowd.
Rv "a. Rruf. /"

Manager Porter brought the
crack Rice Eaters" of Eunice
here last Sunday clearly deter
mined not to return to the little
city without snatching from the
aspiring Opelousas bunch the
game and the amateur champion
ship which, at the same time,
was at stake. The resourceful
manager brought along quite a
bunch of rooters, but it was evi-
dent from the very start of the
game that he had forgotten sew
eral things, among them being
every semblance of sportsman
ship and fair play. All during
the game Eunice Wrangled-
Wrangled whether they had any
disputable grounds or not
wrangled just for the sheer JOY
of it-wrangled because they
just had to have the game.
Spectators b e ca m disgusted
with the disagreeable spectacle.
Some left the grounds; others
protested loudly against til e
nigge... baseball, as they term
ed it.. But Eunice needed not
they must have the game.
In the very first inning, Ope-
lousas started the ball to rolling.
Thompson, first up, fouled to
catcher. Davis. singled, reach
ing second on a tumble. Holts
then flew out to right, Davis
reaching third on the throw. At
this juncture, Davis pulled off
what was probably the most
brilliant and daring play of the
game. While pitcher Brant was
preparing to deliver the ball to
the batsman, Davis suddenly
darted for the plate. By a long
slide, he beat the ball there by
only the fraction of a second.
The crowd went wild, and some
ardent adniirer made up a purse
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-13
DRAINAGE EXPERTS
GATHER AT CROWLEY
Rice City Entertains Distinguished Men-Organzation
Perfected and Work VIII Be Pushed
Manager Chevs Presides.

canalization, but simply cleaning
out and dredging existing streams
yoking them together in one
complete unit;although a straight
canal to the S. w. Pass would
pay handsome dividends to any
company that would undertake it.
One of the most interesting
lectures delivered was that of
Mr.. Warren B. Reed, G. E., of
New Orleans, who went into de-
tails, explaining with maps the
problem of high and low land
drainage, pointing out that as
the former dumped their waters
on the latter, it was meet and
proper that they should bear
their proportion of the expense
of drainage. He called attention
to the fact that the u. S. capital
would not permit the pollution Of
fresh water streams with salt
water.
Hon. Henri Gueydan, in an in
teresting discussion, presented
the views of the lowlanders. Dir.
DoWling took the position that as
the entire State would be bene-
flied by the elimination Of insect
pests and malaria that all should
bear the burden. In the general
discussion, the following parti-
cipated: Maj. Ed. Fl. Schulz.
United States G. E., Paul 2.
switzer, G. j. Babbitt, I. e. Lit
tell, G. w. Oakley, ]. F. Harvey.
W. F. Tripp, Duntley Sheldon,
Erie, Pa, G. S. Jackson, wv. $,
White, j. G. Medlenka and Z. A.
Williams.
Tn motion or HenrI Gueydafi,
the following committees were
appointed:
OF engineers to report on ways
and means to properly drain all
of S. W.. Louisiana: Warren 3.
Read, j. F. Harvey, John De
Armas, Frank Shultz. W.. 81.
White.
To report on the legal status Of
a drainage law for S. w. La:
Robt. E. Milling, Franklin: Ju-
lian Mouton, Lafayette: Walter
j. Burke, Iberia; j. F. Harvey.
Jeff Davis; G. A. Mccoy; these
committees to report at the next
conference.
The st. Landry Police Jury
was represented by J. ]. Naff
and Walter Roberts; Opelousas
by R. M. Hollier;; the Progress
sive League by ]. G. LaWler and
L. E. Littell. The Police Jury
Of Lafayette adjourned and went
to the conference in a body. The
Southern Pacific was represented
by II. M. Mayo and G.. A. VoItz;
the st. Landry Clarion by DR.
F. ]. Mayer; the Daily States by
A. j. McMullen; the other papers
by their local correspondents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-13
DIR. Shaw Honored.

At the annual meeting of the
Louisiana State Dental Society,
DR.. J. A. Shaw, a prominent To-
cal dentist and former city coun-
Gilman, was elected councillor
for the Seventh District. DR..
Shaw reports that the meeting
was the most successful in the
history OF the society, and that
the delegates were shown innu-
merable courtesies by the people
of Baton Rouge.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-13

stall the boxes within the speci-
fed time the contract was rem
dered null and void. He stuck
to his contentious. and Tuesdays
compromise, whereby the city is
saved a thousand dollars, was
the result of the course he pur-
sued.
When interviewed by a repre-
sentative of The Clarion, Mr..
Loeb declined to state whether
or not he deserved the credit
for the city's victory. He dis
missed the subject by explaining
that his course was guided by a
desire to act in the interest OF
the city as a whole and that the
people could judge for them
selves by referring to the official
rec0fOS.
STELLY'S STATEMENT.
A staff representative of The
Clarion interviewed Alderman
Sicily Thursday morning in re-
gard to the rumors set afoat con
cerning his absence at Tuesday 4
meeting. Mr.. Sicily, in answer
to questions propounded gave
out the following statement:
II wish to brand as infamous
liy false the rumors to the effec
that I Intentionally ducked th'
special meeting of the Board O
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-13
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
The distinguished ex-editor of
the New Orleans States, whose
classic editorials for many years
contributed largely to the well
fare of the Democratic party,
never did a greater service to
the State than when, as Man
ager of the Southwest Louisiana
Development Bureau, he conceiv-
| ed the idea and carried into sue
cessful execution a conference of
the thirteen interested parishes
of his Bureau in the important
matter of drainage, the one thing
that has had Ia profound influence
on the economic advancement of
the Eden of Louisiana.
Mr.. Chevis called the meeting
to order at ten o'clock in the
court house Of the Rice Capital
of America, Crowley, and terse-
ly and pointedly explained the
object and purposes and the
scope of the conference.
DIR. DoWling. President of the
State Board of Health, spoke at
the morning session and deliver
ed a lengthy and interesting adj
dress on the health relation of
drainage, which was published in
full in the Crowley Signal.
Hon. Robert E. Milling, of
Franklin and New Orleans, one
of the ablest lawyers in the
State, entered into an exhaustive
legal discussion of that important
phase of the question. The meet
ing then adjourned until 2 p. m,
when Mr.. Wellman Bradford de-
#livered an interesting lecture on
his canal scheme, illustrated with
a large map.
At four o'clock the delegates
were taken in autos to visit the
4 8
drainage Of the sixth ward.
Good roads and fertile fields Of
rice greeted the observers at
every point. At the Crowley Ir-
rigation Plant refreshments were
served, after which the President
of the Board of Trade escorted
the visitors to the banks of Med
lenka river, the connecting link
that will yoke Crowley to the
Intercoastal Canal. making it a
port; at this moment a gulley is
filled with the stumps of trees,
but in a few months it will be a
beautiful stream, bearing the ar
gosies of the rice fields on its
bosom.
Why can't 0peIousas, through
the little Teche to Marie Gro
quaint, the Pontchartrain or the
Callihan, connecting links with
the Carencro and Verrnilion, Sc
cure the same connection with
the Intercoastal? In other coun-
tries rocks would have to be
blasted and landslides obviated.
while here it don't mean even
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-13

MIR. Oscar Andrepont will de-
part Sunday for ErwinsviIle for
a brief visit. It is said that
there is q touch of romance and
much mystery connected with
the trip.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-13

Mr.. Dallas Pitre, a prominent
farmer residing. at Andrepont,
brought to The Clarion office
Thursday morning the first cot
ton bloom of the season.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-13

Continued on page Q
The evening world., 1914-10-26
ABOUT PLAYS 81
~ AND PLAYERS
~ 9iOE DUDLEY

The blond stenographer dropped her
powder pun in a drawer and began to
sharpen her pencil. Say" she said
to nobody in particular. have any Of
Ayou people seen this play. 'Undiscov-
sred'f"
AT what thcatre?" asked Popple,
the shipping clerk. posing his pen
over the ledger.
IT'S at the Cort house." shouted
4 Bobbie, the Office boy. "Ha! ha!
That's a good one"
Just a minute, now!" said the stem
ographer. Who do you think you
are. Bobbie-Dock Primrose. the min
strel manY"
you mean George Primrose. don't
your" asked Spooner. the pookheepcr.
oh, Mr.. Spooner you're 80 tire
, some sometimes with that superior
knowledge of yours" replied the
blonde. what II did get Primrose's
hame wrong? You don't have to ad-
vertise the fact, do your Now. to get
back to my original question, has any
one here seen Undiscovered p
III I'm not mistaken. Miss Title"
said the shipping clerk smiling sweet
ly, "that play Is called Covered Up
takes"
Miss Primm private secretary to the
boss. looked up from the letter she d
been reading.
"If this town had an ignoramus
catcher, Just as II has dog catchers,
he'd come near cleaning out this Of
flee she said. THAT play at the
Cort Ii Under the Cover and 1t was
written by Roystercoop McGraw. an
L. A.
cousin had a letter from a friend OF
NcGraw saying the playwright was
heart sick over the war. A little study
of current affairs wouldn't hurt you
people a bit"
There was a brief period Of silence
and then the blonde spoke up again.
"Well." she said. my question Is still
unanswered. Has anybody here seen
that shown
- The others replied in the negative
and the stenographer continued: III I
don't go to the Cort tonight l may
drop In at the Little Theatre"
"Gee!" said the shipping clerk. I'D
like to have a look at "A Pair Of Silk
Stockings.
"Whoa!" sang out Bobbie. "Lemme
Git you right. What Is 1t that you'd
like to lamp"
Never mind him. Mr.. Popple!' said
Miss Primm. 1T happens that know
q good deal about tho man who wrote
that play. A mutual friend told me
he was In the pocketbook business
and gave II up to write A Pair Of
silk Stockings"
"Well," chimed In Bobbie. "they al
ways was more money In stockings
than in pocketbooks.'
mix on that stun. kid" said
Spooner. Nobody home over your
way?"
Nobody home but the beads and
somebody's been stringin' them came
The evening world., 1914-10-26

from the boy
by the. way came from the ship
ping clerk. II went to the Columbia
the other night and saw funny fell
low named Don Barclay lie re-
minded me Of Frank Danielson'--
Daniels. you mean" said Miss
Primm. Hes the one who was so
funny In The Red Widow"
II thought Raymond Hickox played
the comedy role in that show" said
the stenographer.
Permit me to say that you thought
wrong" snapped Miss Primm. Pol
lack and ,Wolfsbcrger were the come
dams In The Red widow"
shes right. Miss Title" said the
shipping clerk.
Certainly am" said Miss Primm.
schubert Lee was the producer. RI
I'm not mistaken he was once post
master at some town up state"
ANY kin to Gen. Lee?" asked the
stenographer.
mo Generals in his family so far
as know"
"They sure was" said Bobbie.
a-had old general delivery and
Listen, Bobbie, you ought to sell
that humor Of yours" said Spooner.
ION the level. you're a regular Mark
Train"
~ regular who7" asked the stenog-
rapher.
Mark Train He's the fellow who
wrote quincy Adams Sawyer"
They're off again." said Miss
Primm with q sneer. you mean
Mark Twain. Mr.. Spooner. And. by
the way. he didn't write Quincy
Adams Sawyer: he wrote Uncle
Tom Sawyer. Why don't you study
up"
The shipping clerk put his pen In
the rack. Just q minute, folks!" ne
The evening world., 1914-10-26

Author Joe Drum promises t. wear
a spike-tailed coat when Adele Blood
opens In "Milady's Boudolr" at the
Garrick Thursday.
Mrs. william Collier paula Marr)
will have a comedy role in the farce
George NJ. Conan Is writing for her
husband. Buster Collier will have q
part too.
John j. Nolan OF Columbia County
has sent William Faversham five bar
rels W apples for the destitute fam.
1lies OF actors in Europe. In order that
as many as possible may benefit. Mr.
Faversham will suggest apple sauce.
George Stailinrs. who will OFFER hi
baseball monologue at the Palace this
week. may rccitc a poem that starts
out, Fat black bucks In n wine bar.
rel rocm." And ut first he wasn't go-
ing on the stage at all
Lloyd Il. Carleton will to-day begin
making n film out of "rhe Idlcrs from
"a scenario by Roy l.. McCardeil
Catherine Countiss and Charles Rich
man will portray tho principal roles.
The evening world., 1914-10-26
MUSICIANS WALK OUT.

There was a strike at the Victoria
Theatre yesterday afternoon. just
about the time the curtain was
scheduled to go up George May and
his orchestra announced tina, they
didn't intend to play for tho show.
Being members of the musicians
union, they were agsrieved because
arrangements had been made to sup
plant the regular orchestra at the
Hammerstein Lexington Avenue OPP
era House with a band, the leader
~ which. according to their story
was not IN high favor with the union.
Arthur Hammerstein found pianist
In the theatre and put him TO work
He got along pretty well until the
electrician In the gallery turned a
spotlight on q girl who was singing
Then the pianist got out OF his
stride and mixed things up badly
While the spot was on tho girl tho
rest Of the house was dark and the
pianist couldn't see his music.
Things began to go from bad 10
worse. Finally. while tho third act
was being presented, J.oney Haskell
strolled in. having just como from
home. Immediately he got into COM
munlcation with the Lexington Ave-
nuo Opera House. and had the band
relieved OF It's work and the orchestra
put back. Then Prof. May and his
strikers went into tho Victoria's pit
and the dove OF peace settled on the
theatre and laid an egg. At no time
was the audience angry-not even
The evening world., 1914-10-26
GOSSIP

when Manager Haskell made n
speech.
The evening world., 1914-10-26
COLDS, HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION,
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10CENTS

bad breath. yellow skin. severe colds.
everything that is horrible and nauscat-
ing. A Cascarct tonight will straiehtcn
you out by morning. lO-cent box from
your druggist will keep your Liver active,
Bowels clean. Stomach sweet. Head clea .
and make you feel bully for months.
Don't forget the children.
The evening world., 1914-10-26
BABY FIANNELS
SAXONY WOOL

Pure wosl and wool mixed
for every baby uss. .......-...S ~
.ss gre e, s.n :.
ysa- x : .na y :sapt ou fAr
shSrt the best scods made snyVhess
seasons. but always.
Plaia VAits Dsby
EienAsD. N 70 LAO
DlaDRoIDnRDD BABY FLAHHms-
that win act ravsi WITH one puu
s. 4: ssfss e cut 81. :ss iisses
and h:matitchsd hsmS-
"A''''''' s, s:'si e a:Sv''.'-~
puss ooi-.isht End H. A..
bepds and every other
oaey uss...... Special 80
EXTRA WIDE DADY Yl.AY. ~.
NnLs-pwss wooi-Sa O. valus. ~
ALSO IN SANE nurH
SILK EMDROIDDaDD RLANUMA
s MS9' ! %'iIisS1 d..,ny Asa'sissAs ~
IMPORTED DRESS AVID vyoua1
LANHnLcEfinsst 9u9iltiss-
nov Roman stripes 0ad n.y.
plsids a. we'll - lstss3 pisls q.
colors. ................e peo1al ~
WOOL MIXED sHIRTU0S.
tray, navy and SCARLET
elsewhere 20 cts.
FINE TAFFHTA FLAHHDl.S-
Sombinations-pretty for SioSssa
other garments. ..... Special ~
CANTON AND DOMDr FI.A1uurA
Best guAlity--plsAehsA NAd n
sSohed-sfssw whore u g. ~
The evening world., 1914-10-26
lI's CERTAINLY FINE.

The Jokes at the show last night
were pretty good. For instance. one
fellow said opera-house curtains arc
expensive because they are always
going up. Can YOU beat it?-Mays.
vllle. Kan, Globe.
The evening world., 1914-10-26

Bad Colds, Furred Tongue. Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged, constipated bowels. which cause
your stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That 4 the
first step TO untold misery--foul gases.
The evening world., 1914-10-26
COMrORTABLES, PILLOWS

Buying in large quantities Tor essh
gives us the lowest prices for which
merchandise can BE- bousht-iFsqusht
sales and SMALL profits ON 1sAs.
oonronrA.Lps-
Full sise-silkolins covered
plain backs-reg. .sS.......>s. 90
turkey red. baek-.-fisursd toI..
Bordsred Comfortabies..finsst
s soI.s ,;sS. :.'.cs.a .s.Ae
Down filled IComfortablss---satesn
also wool fiiisdEfuii and single :.
size-worth o6.te. ............%.A9
Lambs Wool and Down siJisd
comforta bies-piain and hroo4ded
silk and satin. .12.0S to 1000
Crib siss fortablss--satssn-
or siik muli-down. WOOL end
cotton filled. ........: 30 to 0.00
Fsathsrs-hsrPinsb ons tiokins.
aaxso....worth lass. 400
s>xso... worth Ss.ts. ...9.40
ssxso. ...w worth sass. ...2.88
Nsssursaspts bsoss ssa.iaa
Feather BEE Tieks-
:, aIs :ne "a. 10
Full and three-quartsr silss--
best tickinE-worth si.6S. Sale 1.o7
Mattress Tieks-
:'ssxxSS'77 &. worth sAts. .sass 9.e7
,;1.::t77fft.. worth ,aIs. Sale 2.97
Pillow Tioks-
20xis-woPth 80. Sale "a
aax 19--worth 80. Sale 40
2ty2s-worth a.. ..s~s.. Sale 40
,4x2e-worth 80. Sale "a
The evening world., 1914-10-26

said. you're all away on. In tho
FIRST place Uncle Tom Sawyer was
written by Harrison Beecner stowe.
and
1T was good Stowery." said the
bookkeeper.
"Aw. say the shipping clerk
began.
"what?" asked Bobbie.
just then the door knob ratified
Nothing" said the shipping clerk.
A moment later the boss entered,
looked around and smiled. Glad to
see you all so busy" he said. I'm
cuse''
"Ycs?" said Popple, with n rising
infection.
stayed up rather late last night"
continued the boss. Went to see
Montgomery and Rock"
The evening world., 1914-10-26
TUESDAY IS BLOUSE DAY
SILK and wsshsbis-TaIiersd and Drsssy Styles,
at Unnatchabls Prices.

White Wolfe Bleusss-
all sisss-wsrs Si,O. + i.Se
Embroidered front yoke and sleeve.
or tailored model. with hsmstitchsd
frill-long slssves-iow necks.
SAX Shadow Lace Blouss-l
all sisss--rss. eass. S.ss
White chiffon or flesh color China
silk Pbodiss-vsst effects with
new saps back-1iiitasy or low col.
iar-soms With touches Of black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26
KING GEORGE SEES
FIRST BALL GAME
Giants and White sox Play Exhibition
Game in London Before Large
Crowd Of Notah,es.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Feb. 26.--King George OF
England saw his first baseball game
this afternoon and the Giants and
White Sox received the biggest ova-
ton of their around-the-world trip,
when the teams played an exhibition
on the Chelsea football field
The boxes held the flower of Eng
lands notables when the umpire's
play BALI rang out, perhaps for the
first time on the balmy air of a Brit.
ish spring afternoon. King George
and members Of his suite occupied the
royal box. Nearby was Ambassador
Walter H. Page, members of his fam
lily and attaches of the embassy. Var
ious other foreign ambassadors were
in boxes and almost the entire diplo-
matte corps was represented The
entire American colony was there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26
Comb Sage Tea in
Hair to Darken Il
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep
Her Locks Dark, Glossy.
Thick.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth-
er's treatment, and folks are again
using 1t to keep their hair good
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance is of the greatest adj
vantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod.
uct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" for about SO cents bot
tie. 1t is very popular because no.
body can discover 1t has been applied.
Simply moisten your comb or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications, 1T also
produces that soft lustre and appear.
ance OF abundance which is SO attrac-
tive; besides, prevents dandruff, itch.
ing scalp and falling hair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26

= &
years has lived off of what the girl
has made. 1t was for this reason that
her father objected to her marrying
Joseph. and that is why they ran
away to this city to get married
Both the young people are neatly
dressed and Intelligent looking. The
girl is remarkably pretty. Her complex
ion and the color of her hair is quite un-
usual for an Italian Her hair is of
brown calor, her eyes are brown,
and very bright. Her teeth are as
white and pretty as marble, and she
Is dressed in the becoming style of
an American girl. The boy Is neatly
dressed in blue suit. His hair is
black and wavy, and his face bright
and intelligent appearing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26

study. Grlswold was twice decorated
by the kaiser. first in 1907 and again
last May when he sang in gala
performance in Lohengrin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26
That Jar Of MUSTER0LE.
On the Bath Room Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly every
one in the family. When little Susie
had the Group, when Johnny got his
feet wet and caught cold, when father
sprained his knee, when Grannys
rhematism bothered her
That Jar of MUSTBROLE was right
there to give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLB is a clean, white
ointment, made with oil OF mustard
1t will not blister like mustard plas
ter.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron.
chitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con
gestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lum>
bago, Pains and Aches Of the Back or
Joints, sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on this
Chest Git prevents Pneumonia Moth
ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children.
In 25c and SOC jars, and special
large hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send 25c or SOC to the MUSTEROIE
Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we
will mail you jar. postage prepaid.
s. ]. Buchanan, Lowellville, Ohio,
says:
I'VE have been using Musterole for
two or three years past and find it
very good. It Is always in our medi-
cine cupboard"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26
Y.W.C.A. NOTES

=
Mrs. -Covell, Miss O'Harra and Miss
Leeming left this morning for the
territorial conference, opening in Des
Moines today. This conference in
cludes city, county and student work
ers and will be full of interest to all
association workers. Because of Miss
Jennings absence there will be no
gymnasium classes during the re-
mainder of the week. All members
and friends of the association are
urged to be present at the missionary
exhibit which is of great interest to
all those interested in the welfare of
our own country and its people as
well as the people and customs of
other lands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-26

Z
IL, and the front 40 feet OF the east
half Of lot II, in block 65, and the un-
divided one-sixth of lots S and in
block 90, also the undivided quarter of
tract of land on the Plank road,
and the undivided fourth of lots i, 2,
3, 10, II and " in block rs, the UNI
divided quarter of lots Z and s in
block 80. and the undivided half Of
lot Z in block of Kilbournes addi-
ton.
The same parties have filed war.
ranty deed also, conveying their half
interest in lot 3 in block 6 in Reid's
addition and quarter interest in lots
4 and in block A in Reid's addi-
ton.