davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
The surprise.
The Liar.
MORE ENROLLED THAN
GIVEN IN THE CENSUS

Plainview, Tex. May 4.-There are
more pupils enrolled in the Plainvie "
schools than the total scholastic epu-
lation was last May. according to the
school census taken then. Supcrintend-
en- b. NJ Harrison announces the school
enrolment for this year as 1925. The
Scnool census in May a year ago showed
S44, exclusive Of 80 transfers. 4 new
school census is to be taken this month.
The LubbOck-Hale county boundary
suit, in which Plains people are greatly
interested, has been set for a hearing
on June % in the Nolan county district
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
About Ell Pasoans.

Mrs. W. T. HixsOn, who has been i'll
Tor time, is able TO be about a little
Mrs Charles l. Bryan who was
quite i'll the first OF the week is much
better and is able 10 be Up again.
mrs. . Z. Crews, who has been very
seriously III at her home on Arizona
street, is now convalesiug.
George Easter, son of Rev and Mrs
henry Easter viii graduate in June
from the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology at Boston.
Mrs. W 7. Young is quite i'll at her
nome, 1901 Cotton avenue She has
Deen III since returning from Mineral
Wells and is improving very little.
MI and Mrs A Kraft have taken
an apartment in the Marguerite apart
ments on Boulevard. They have been
spending the winter in Hotel Paso del
Norte- Mrs W NJ James is their guest
Mrs. j. A Potter has been appointed
Dy Gov James Z Ferguson IS a dele
gate OF the W c T u. Of Texas at the
sociological congress Of the south
which VIII be held in Houston from
May to IL During former Gov. Col
QUITS administration Mrs. Potter re-
celved this appointment several times.
PRESLEY Bittick viii graduate from
the Kentucky Military institute at
Lyndon, Kentucky, the middle Of the
month His parents Mr.. and Mrs A
W. Bittick, and Miss Edna Robertson
VIII leave about May IS to attend the
graduation exercises. Following these.
the party Will 90 TO California, where
they VIII spend the summer attending
the expositions at San Diego and san
Francisco.
Mrs. c. A Hooper, superintendent Of
the Womau's Charity association. has
been appointed by Gov. James Fergu-
son as state delegate to the Southern
Sociological congress, which will be
held in Houston from May 8 10 IL Mrs
Hooper had been elected a delegate 10
this convention by the Charity associa-
ton Of FL PasO and was also going to
represent the missionary societies Of
the various churches here. She viii
now also represent the state. She viii
leave Friday for Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
Cards.

Mrs. Henry Warren entertained at
an auction bridge party Monday after
noon at the West Ysleta Country club
in honor of Mrs. 7. \. Jones, Of Tyler.
Tex. Mrs. F. ". Berkshire won the
first prize. Mrs. l. A Shedd received
the consolation prize. A luncheon was
served after the games. Roses and
hOneysuckle blossoms decorated the
tables and rooms attractively. The
guests were Mesdames r 3. HOman, 7.
n. Jones. Willis r Smith. ". l. Fox
worth. F. ". Berkshire, 1. a. Shedd and
sam AleXanders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
PartieS.

A series of tennis games were
played Sunday afternoon by the Palm
tennis club on the courts at the home
Of Mrs. Homan Schneider. on IA. d. tie
avenue The members Of the club pres
ent were: Mrs DOvie Schneider. Mrs.
Anna Oliver, Misses Thelma Boone,
Hattie Boone. Edith Taylor, Marguerite
Harvey, katherine Harris, Ma harris.
Reba Moore Lena Butchofsky. Messrs
Leonard Butchofsky, Clifford Cunning
ham, George Kiester. Addie r. AyLss-
worth, T. AyleswOrth, Tom Schneider,
PeytOn Dean, Jack Dawson and 4. y.
Young.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
TALK WITH HER MOTHER.

Dear Miss FairlaN.
L am a senior at college and am
twenty-one. L am in love with a girl Of
eighteen. We realize We are both too
Young for marriage and are satisfied
10 wait a few years. I see her once or
twice a week. but her mother thinks
is too often. She would have me come
once every four or five weeks. / don t
think she has any objections to me,
but she says we are toe young to be
seeing each other so often. VIII you
kindly advise US whether there is any
thing wrong In keeping up our friend
ship and seeing each other often
VIC"
state matters clearly to the girls
mother, who viii be glad to cooperate
with you. Once a week is not too often
TO see the girl as long as you are will
ing to be friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
DON'T THINK OF IT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am is and in love with a woman
Of 50. She tells me she has never
married, but friends say she has. II
this is the case would you advise me
not TO marry her2 1 have a gOOu posi-
tion with a promising future.
V. ]. La. Jr.
1t is absurd for you TO think Of
marrying a woman Il years older than
yourself. Look for a girl your own
age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
ON d ID MEEK.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Would you kindly advise me as 10
how two could live on SIS per week.
or if they could, especially il the piri
is proficient in hcusework and econ
omy2 Constant Rea6e-
By practicinE strict economy two
could live on SIS a week but there
both ends meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
Daily Novelette,
THE sURPRIsE-rHE LIAR.

wad OF padding now and then.
VIII fool the most observing men.
Hen.
lEditor's note We present today the
following Shortest stories" by the au-
rrof Every Horse Has His Neigh -
"Cross-Eyed Christopher" The Trar-
edy Of Sausage; or Whose Dog Was
he. Always Room at the Ton or
Bald at Thirty -Peeping Thomases"
or The Dreadful Rubber Band" Lost
In the Dye Works" etc, etc)
I.
The Surprise.
DONG, Bong, Bong,
IL The fire engines changed down
- the street and around the corner.
Ny goodness remarked Leslie
Lighthouse, Il must run and see whose
(Thc end)
II.
The Liar.
The trolley car was crowded
II my nose is shiny III get out my
vanity set and powder it Is IT." she
asked
No he replied
CThe end)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04

Heat a can Of condensed tomato soup
TO which has been added a can hot
water, one-half teaspoon Of salt, a dash
OF pepper and a small piece Of tutter.
Lay pieces Of buttered toast on a deep
platter, turn over this the tomato sauce.
Place poached eggs on top.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
DO NOT TAKE HIS AR,I.

Dear MISS FalrTaL.
Kindly advise me if it is proper for
a girl, when out walking with a man,
10 take his arm. Ny friend says it is
proper for me TO take his arr and i
object RID.
1t is not proper for a girl to take a
mans arm, unless it is necessary for
protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
Advice To the LOvelOrn
TAKE HER no THE THEATER.
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
About a month ago I became &C
Quainted with a girl two years my
junior, whom I liked Immediately be
cause of her winning ways and radiant
smile How can ! entertain herE
have a good position c. G.
Why not invite the girl to the
threatre. and after you know her bet
ter. TO dinner with her parents con-
sent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
AutOn0biiing.

Charles Corell, in his Ford car, mo-
tored TO Elephant Butte dam Saturday,
With him were J. Z. Clew and A Par
ker
Thomas Mcclellan and L H. Ifrey
left this morning in Mr.. llfrey's Ford
car for an overland trip to California
They will visit the fairs at san Diego
and San Francisco and will also visit
in Los Angeles. They viii be away
for over a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
10 return no CHTHUAHr.-

Charles QUaley, well known Chihua-
nua mining man, returned to Fl PasO
last night from his properties in west
ern Chihuahua. He viii 20 back TO the
mines Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04

Just received a shipment OF new sum-
mer weight printed silk and satin XII
monos. all colors, 81. $3.50 SIS and up
wards
Beach's Art shop,
1B4 Pioneer Plaza phone 601.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04

The latest eastern fads in stationery
can be found at the Ell PasO Book Co.
Mills Bldg Watch our windows.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
HE l. WRONG.

Dear Miss Fairfax
1 have an admirer two years my
senior who says he loves me very
much. but ne goes about with other
women whom 1 dc not trust Please
tell me what TO do
HeartbrOken.
Tell the man that you know Of his
actions and il he persists have no more
TO DO with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04

4 GOOD SALARY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am is and am about to be Engaged
70 a young man of %. This young
man IS earning a salary Of $3.50 a
week Kindly advise me il YOU thfnIz
We can get along on this salary.
NJ z D.
should think the sum you mention
would be sufficient for a beginning II
you are careful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
PHOENIX GIRLS TO BE MAIDS
OF HONOR AT CHRISTENING

Phoenix, ARK. May Mss Esther
Ross. the Prescott girl who is to
christen the battleship Arizona at the
Brooklyn navy yard June 19. has named
Miss Eva Behn and Miss Cecil King
both OF Phoenix. as her maids of honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
He WILL TELL YOU IF HE cARLs.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have known a man for three years
and love him dearly / see him every
Gay lie always smiles and says. How
do you do" but he has never made
any engagements- / did not know
whether he cares for me Would YOU
please advise me
Heartbroken.
Continue tosbe nleasant to this man.
and if he cares for YOU he viii nm
dOubtedly ask to call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04

The word that always suggests de-
iiciousness in canned fruits and vege-
tables is Avondale. Ask your grocer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04

4 Wad OF padding now and then.
VIII fool the most observing men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
BY GERTRUDE NJ. PRICE.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-How
do you put comedy over on the
screen without the aid of dia-
logue?
That's the question put to two
of the cleverest condolences in
the film business.
Though neither of them knew
that the other had been interro-
gated, both replied-"By work
ing for the laughs"
Pauline Moran, known to her
many good friends, looked very
serious and said:
Doing reasonable things in an
unreasonable way, and making an
attractive fool out of ones self.
Comedy, like pathos or tragedy,
must be carefully studied out in
order to give it spontaneity. Hap
hazard work, without rehearsal,
won't get you anywhere. 1t falls
flat when projected on the screen.
There isn't any character
which should have more careful
study and Interpretation on the
screen than that of the laugh
maker"
FAY Tincher, whose "Komic"
comedy characterizations are now
household words, took the query
as a joke and gave her famous
stripes a shake and her tip-tilly
hat nod that was comedy in it
self.
Il make people laugh by being
natural.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27

but that If it shows more II must
take out a movie license. Tin"
has signed up new serial, TO start
next week. The movie men must
have kncwn II when they induced
tho council to pass the 1,O0O-fOot
clause.
Mae Murray, beautiful Broad
way favorite, has deserted the
stage for the screen and will APP
pear under the Paramount BAN
ner.
The loss of memory and iden-
tity is used cleverly as the theme
of u movie comedy in "Double
Trouble" at the Liberty. Ii is
splendid picture, mingling some
strong dramatic and emotional
scenes with the comedy. How n
young, bashful, diffident bank
clerk loses identity and becomes a
power I'm politics, a conquerOr of
wOman's love and an all-around
success, besides forgetting all his
cid habits and even his sweet
heart, is cleverly told by the Tri-
angle company.
Betty Nansen scored a tremen-
dous hit yesterday in "A Woman's
Resurrection, an elaborate Will
liam Fox photoplay. The story Is
adopted from Tolstoy's The Res
direction" and tells a thrilling
story of sinful Magdalen's secret
soul. Sonny Jim and the Fam
lily Party a Kid comedy, is also
on the bill, which closes tonight.
q
Inspiration featuring Au-
drey Munson, "the American
Venus at the Apollo, is indeed
one of the most daring films that
has ever been shown in Tacoma.
1t has "Hypocrites" beaten mile.
That the public likes this kind OF
picture was indicated by the enor-
nous crowds at the opening-day
shows Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
BY FREDDIE FILM.

Selig announces today a new
news film, to begin publication
January /. 1t will be called THE
Selig-Tribune" and will. be put out
in conjunction with the Chicago
Tribune. Jack Wheeler will be
editor. The Selig company is
making big splurge over its new
film, and promises to show all
news pictures first hereafter.
1.-The Hazards of Helen" claims
the record for longevity in the
film series field. The Kalem rail-
road pictures have now been run
ming ~ months with release
every week.
Manager Moore of the Colonial
has a just right to be proud over
his new picture, 1.-THE Prince and
the Pauper." 1t is a dramatization
of Mark Twain's famous story
the first Mark Twain story to be
filmed, I'm fact-and we think it's
one of the best pictures we have
ever seen. Besides, Marguerite
Clark has the lead, and she plays
the double role of the Prince and
the Pauper.
Fox is to produce a real mil
lion-dollar" production. Director
Brennon is now at Jamaica, where
Fox's new studio is under con-
struction. He Is working rapidly
on the mammoth production,
which will require more than six
months to complete. Annette
Kellerman and William Shay have
leading roles in the big film,
which promises to overshadow
1.-THE Birth of a Nation "Cabi-
ria," or "Quo Vadis."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27

In the very first place you've
got to enter into the spirit OF
making the rest of the world hap
py, il you want to succeed in get
ting a laugh across the screen.
You have to dig from some-
where, anywhere, ideas that can
be converted into wrinkle-chasers.
You have to dress a comedy
part in a comedy vein.
And above all, you have to do
things which will cause people to
forget themselves.
I'D sooner be given an Oppor-
tunity to deliver laugh to this
happy old world than any other
mission bequeathed to man"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
CONTINUED from Page 81

+. Il. Alexander, Tract beg at the
s. Il. cor of Blk 1850, Indian
Add, the S. about go tn WHY
about 225' tn No. about 80 tn
Il. along SO. line of sd blk,
about 225' to beg. See. 15-20-3-E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
Local Improvement District No. 488.

Third Annual .instai.mrut.
NEW TACOMA ADDITION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27

NJ O r Z u erIte
Courtot is The
envy of all the
girls due to the
gorgeous gowns
she uses In Ka-
lens ventures
OF Marguerite"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
It District No. 78O.

Fifth Annual InstaIimens.
u--- --x. . =,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
Local Improvement District No. 923. n
First Annual Instaiiment.
AIkI ADDITION


c. ]. e. ]. Hoist. Beg on So line
of So. 64th st, G16,6f ". OF
NJ Il. cor OF Sec. 29-21.3.E. w.
127.6', S. 100, e. 1915, n. 120'
10 Deg
III. NJ. Lawrence. Beg on S. limo of
So. 9th St, 13e0.27' w. of n. T..
cor of Sec. 29-2O-3-E., w. III,
s. 100, e. III, N. 1870 to beg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
LuPTON's IsT ADDITION
SEA VIEW ADDITION


Ida May Ely, Beg at s. f. cor of
Blk 8, Lupton's LIST Add. SO.
about 1883 w. about 2i2.7' N.
about 74.2' e about 2i2.7' to
beg .......... ............ -.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12
Postmaster's Commission.

G. W. Phebus, of this city, recently
appointed postmaster of the office here
by the President, received his commits
sion last week, having been confirmed
by the Senate, and was properly certi-
fed last Saturday night, taking charge
at once. Mr.. Phebus is Democrat
and a man of fine qualifications and
character and will no doubt give us a
splendid administration of the office in
Union City. Congratulations can be
extended all around in this appoint
ment, and we offer ours to Mr.. Phebus.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12
Bootleggers Caught.

In the Mayors Court this week there
have been six cases of bootlegging, four
Tuesday and two Wednesday, all fined
S25 each, and fines have been secured.
The Mayor is making arrests on evil
dence shown by the register at the
County Clerk KS office, and he is advised
by Governor Rye, whom he visited in
Nashville this week, that such evidence
is sufficient if shown that the purchaser
is buying in quantities. Along this line
the w. G. T. U. has developed the fact
that shipments by freight must be reg
istered in the name of the purchaser in
the County Clerks Office the same as
express, and since the city has made an
addition to its ordinances complying
with these laws the officers are better
prepared to reach the guilty parties and
to convict them in court.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12
Death Of Mrs. Salie Stanfeld.

After an illness of several months
Mrs. Sallie Stanfield died yesterday
morning at her residence in the city
on TRY street about IL O'Clock, sur
rounded by her family and friends.
Mrs. Stanfield has been an invalid
practically for several years and a
general decline took place this win
ter. She was the widow of the late
A. J. Stanfeld, for. many years a
we'll known citizen of this city and
county, and for two terms or more
serving as County Court Clerk of the
County.
Mrs. Stanfeld is survived by a son
and daughter, HI. c. and Miss Tab
bic Stanfield, and a sister, Mrs.
Bates, of Centreville, Tenn. who was
here at the bedside.
Mrs. Stanfield was a member of
the Methodist Church in Union City.
She was a native of Hickman Coun-
ty and a woman of intellectual and
social graces, a consecrated Chris
tian, known and esteemed for true
worth and character.
Death took place just before we
went to press and suitable notice
will appear in the paper next week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12
Runaway.

On Wednesday afternoon, after the
party had come to town, Mrs. Judge
Head and little grandson, Henry,
Jr., Mrs. Geo. Eader driving, the
horse, becoming frightened at a
shaft accidently broken and hang
down by her side, ran and upset the
entire party in a heap by the road
side in the vicinity of Whites store
on Harrison street. They were over
in that part of town before starting
home, and were found and assisted
back to town. DR.. Hibbitts was
called and looked after the injuries.
He found Mrs. Head badly shaken
and bruised and the little boy suffer-
ing with a fracture of the thigh
bone. Mrs. Eader was not badly in
jured. Mr.. Henry Head was in
town yesterday and said that his
mother was suffering considerably
but that he did not think she was
dangerously hurt. The little boy
has fracture but it is not painful.
We trust they will all be out again
soon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12
W. G. T. U.

At a meeting of the w. G. T. u.
Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic
Hall Mayor T. r. Reynolds was pres
ent by invitation and made an ad-
dress to the members of the local I'M
ion. Mayor Reynolds assured the
ladies that he is in sympathy and &C
cord with with every movement to
prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors and the work of the w. c. T..
U. He pledged himself to cooperate
with the ladies in their work. and
on behalf of the law-abiding citizens
of Union City would do all that he
could in his official capacity, as well
as by his individual efforts, to clear
Union City of bootlegging. Mayor
Reynolds has probably made as de-
termined an effort to stop bootleg
gin in Union City as the means in his
power extend. He has even gone be-
yond The ordinary processes to ap-
prehend the violators of the four
mile law, furnishing of his own in
dividual means the money to employ
detectives, and the results of this
work are we'll known. BootIegging
is prevalent here and has always
been so, Notwithstanding the fact
that every city administration has
put forth extraordinary efforts to
stamp it out and the courts of the
county have done the same. But the
ladies are acting on the offensive.
They are enlisting every possible aid
and means to carry on the work, and
are moving with an on gathering to-
wards the retreats of the enemy.
This is not merely crusade, but
determined and persistent campaign
TO rid Union City of bootlegging and
will be continued with unrelenting
vigil until Union City is cleansed of
the dirty work. Mayor Reynolds was
elected as an honorary member of
the W. c. T. U. at this meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12
Stolen Meat.

Thieves broke into an old smoke
house on Sam T. Wade's new home
place, southwest of Union City, last
Monday night and carried away six
joints of bacon and lot of canned
peaches and berries. The meat be-
Ionged to one of the men on the
farm, and Tuesday Mr.. Wade sent
TO Dyersburg for Mr.. Simpson S
bloodhounds, which were hurried
over and put ON the trail with sue
cess. The smokehouse door was
found open Tuesday morning and
the meat gone. Sheriff Mathes and
his deputies were soon on the Job,
assisted by the city officers, and on
Wednesday four negroes were land
ed in Jail. Jim Cleek confessed and
implicated others. Curly Crews, Will
Crews and Van Byers were in the
lot. Proof was produced on one of
the Crews negroes, who tried to sell
meat to ]. G. Adams and Shug Wells.
Ore of the negroes was traiIed al
most to the lodgings of Wells, where
an effort was made to sell the meat.
1t was said that they tried to sell
to John Trimble, but he denies this.
The officers were assisted by Marshal
John Adams and Enloe Chiles in the
capture of the negroes. The trial
was postponed until others were
caught.
Since the above seven negroes are
under arrest, and Trimble and 9TH
ers have furnished evidence of the
meat offered for sale.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-12
Death of Mrs. J. E. Cloar.

Mrs. Martha Frances Cloar, bet
ter known as Aunt Patsy, died at
home in Union City at 1850 o'clock
Tuesday morning, after few weeks
illness.
Mrs. Cloar was a native of the
county. She was born and reared
and spent most of her life in the
Third Civil District. She was a
daughter of Marcus Glover, aged ~
years on October Z, 1914, and is sur
vived by two brothers, j. L. ST., and
B. G. Glover.
Mrs. Cloar was married 40 years
ago in September to Mr.. ]. E. Cloar,
and of the union there are nine chill
dren. One died in infancy and the
survivors are F. L., Mrs. Anna Hud-
son, j. P. and twin sister, Mrs. Bid
die Glover, the latter residing in
Henry County, G. G. Cloar, Mrs.
Ethel Downing, Mrs. Murly Knight,
and Mrs. Inez Jackson, the latter of
Clinton, Ky.
Mrs. Cloar was lifelong member
of the Baptist Church, with member
ship at Mount Olive. She was a
true Christian, a devoted mother and
companion, and was loved by hosts
of warm friends, to whom she was
very kind and generous and lovable.
Everybody knew Aunt Patsy and her
heart was full of devotion and kind
ness to her family and friends. She
lived in the grace of her Master and
in the esteem of the entire commu-
nifty, and her death brings universal
sorrow.
Some years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Cloar
located in Union City, and at the
residence services were conducted
Wednesday by Rev. H. E. Waters,
of Martin. The remains were taken
to Old Republic for burial.
Mr.. Cloar, the aged companion,
will reside with his son, G. G., at
the old homestead in Number Three.