davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

in May. The field men comprise al
present volunteers from thirty-eight
American universities and colleges.
The American ambulanciers who
have been decorated by the French
government belong TO the squad o.
which Richard Hall was . member
when a shell struck his ambulance last
Christmas Eve and killed him. Hall
was the son Of a professor at the
University of Michigan, and lived in
Ann Arbor
The first American ambulance work
ers to be recognized By the French
government were those attached TO the
Pont-a- Mousson squad, under the
leadership of Edward Salisbury. They
we're under fire constantly for several
months. although the squad escaped
without an injury. At one time, a
shell entered their dining room few
minutes after they had left. killing the
cook and his helper.
Lowering Hill was decorated for the
first time several months ago when ne
made a perilous trip down mountain
aide swept by German shells and
brought back several wounded officers.
He is now in charge Of the squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
EXPECT PURSUIT
TO BEGIN TO-DAY
Army Men Say First Force,
Equipped for Year in
Field, Is Ready.
IKr rsIeSr,nh 10 III. rrihun.

FL Paso, Tex, March I4.-Army cir
cles here believe that when the sun
rises tomorrow morning upon the des-
ert stretch which marks the border
country Of Mexico. American soldiers
will be moving upon Mexican soil in
pursuit OF Francisco Villa and his 5000
bandit followers.
This was indicated tonight By the
departure from Fl Paso of General j.
J. Pershing with the last Of the troops
from Fort Bliss. which were under or
ders 10 proceed 20 Columbus.
1t was believed by army men that
General Pershing. with the first army
Of pursuit, would enter Mexico through
Palomas. opposite Columbus, early to-
morrow morning. General Pershing
would not say when the expedition
would enter. He left with the trains
which carried the 10th Infantry 70
Columbus. and within four hours was
in Columbus and ready to start into
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
AUSTRIAN AIR RAIDERS
DROP POISONED SWEETS
Mixture of Sugar and Infectious
Germs Bait for Italians.
fRy Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune


London. March ia dispatch 20 the
Daily Mail" from Milan says that after
the last air raid over Ferrara and Re-
VIENNA u was found tnat the Ausrrians
had dropped here and there quantity
Of sweets. some wrapped in red and
blue paper. The news was soon spread
that they were poisoned, but that the
Austrians could be guilty Of such dev-
iltry was disbelieved.
Now the military commander OF Be-
logna publishes the result Of chem
ical examination from which It appears
that the sweets we're really mixture
of starch, sugar and infectious germs
Fortunately. none Of them was eaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
AUTO TAKES THUMB;
SURGEON GROWS ONE
So Chicago Manufacturer Can
Still PLAY Piano.

George Merrel. president Of the
Wrisley Perfume and Soap Manufact-
uring Company, Of Chicago, and an
ardent pianist, will be able 70 con
tinue his hobby. despite the loss Of a
thumb.
DR.. Otto Bryning, Of st. Msry's Hos
pital. in jamaica. Queens. has sue
ceeded in growing half an inch Of new
thumb on Mr.. Merrels right hand.
The thumb was amputated AT the
middle joint in an automobile accident.
II was by stimulating the formation
of granulations on the stump Of the
amputated thumb that DR.. Bryning
was enabled to induce half an inch OF
growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
TEST MOBILE FORTS
WITH REAL SHELLS
Warships Attack Defences to
Determine Value.

Mobile. Ala, March l3.-An expert
ment unique i'm the country's military
history WAS begun here to-day, when
two American battieships New
York and the Arkansas bombarded
armor test fortfcations near Fort
Morgan. All day long the two super
dreadnoughts hurled big projectiles
from their main batteries into the
Notifications, with high officials Of the
War ard Navy departments looking on.
The results OF the test. which ulti-
mately are expected TO have an inn
portsnt bearing on future Notifications
legislation. were not announced.
General William Crozier. chief OF
ordnance Of the army; General Will
lam l.. Black. chief OF engineers. and
Representative Shorley, chairman OF
the House subcommittee on fortifca-
tions. were among the officials who
watched the operations to-day. Mer-
chant craft had been warned out OF
the danger zone and the Mobile Quar-
antine station was abandoned during
the firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
.TEUTON HECKLERS
FOILED BY POLICE
Nineteen German Sym
patI1izers Elected at
American Rights Rally.

Despite threats to blow up the build
ing and the efforts of noisy group of
German sympathizers to break up the
meeting. $500 persons who last night
responded 20 the call Of the American
Rights Committee TO assert the rights
Of Americans in the world war, placed
themselves on record as upholding Pres
ident Wilson in forcing the issue on thr
movement to prevent Americans trave'-
ling on belligerent ships, ard declared
for direct cooperation at the proper
time" with the Allies.
During the meeting it was frequently
necessary for speakers to suspend
while the police elected particularly
offensive friend Of Germany, and once
Major George Haven Putnam, who pre-
sided, was forced to "call upon the
City of New York for protection Or
the nineteen persons expelled from the
hall, fifteen declared themselves to be
Irish sympathizers OF Germany. Two
were women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
ASK T. r. TO LEAD 600
COWBOYS INTO MEXICO
Fifty Original Rough Riders Join
in Reauest-Recruits Ready.
IBs Telegraph 70 The Tri0une.l

FL Paso, Tex, March 13.-Texans
wish Colonel Roosevelt to lead a vol
unteer regiment of six hundred COW
boys across the border
A telegram was prepared to-day by
Bob Rinehart, after meeting OF fifty
original Rough Riders and others in ii
Paso. to be sent 10 the Colonel, re-
questing his leadership. Rinehart says
he has the six hundred recruits ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Farmer Boy Sends
Dimes for "Pitchfork'

~ vou want TO know what pre-
naredness means to the boys VINO
grow up on the farm, read this let
ter which Marjorie Sterretts Idea
;nspired one of them to write to
"Tbe EImira Star-Gazette':
81 live two miles up above
Uorseheads and my pa takes
The Star-Gazette' and my ma
,..d about Marjorie Sterretts
Rattleship Fund and told her
wanted TO give 10 cents 10
help build it, ] asked my pa
What they meant by prepared
ness and he said what was
meant BY preparedness vas
xbcn he went In the barnyard
where the bull was. to have
,,cbfork In his hand. Ny
vranddsd who was In the war
good many years says '""'
T,cIe Sam has a good many
.Iy buIl, TO look after but he
oeeds battleships instead OF
pI,ehforks to keep them on. nc
n.ve me 10 cents to put II IN
10, him and my Grandma gave
10 cents too and my ma ana p"
vaye 10 cents each.
a., ,o School IN Dist. NO.
Town Of Horsehesds.
auoxpoE HUDSON HuDDLE'
"R. +. ID. J..
a., s5.042.6t
'"'H. u" .,,;h,,o,. 2s,72z
The story Of yesterday develop
a., - found nm mage d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Won TIRPITZ ILL,
AMSTERDAM REPORTS
Oldest Ranking Officer in Charge
of Ministry of Marine.

London. March 13.-Admiral Alfred
Won Tirpitz. Minister of the German
Navy. has been i'll for several days
saws a dispatch from Amsterdam. and
,bo business Of the Ministry OF Marine
has been handed over TO the Oldest
ranking officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
5 GERMAN SUBMARINES
GOING TO BLACK SEA
Will Aid Turks to Fight the
Russian Fleet.

London. March 14.-Five German
submarines. Of 900 tons displacement,
are going to the Dardanelles, on their
way TO the Black Sea, TO aid Turkey
fight the Russian feet, says "The Daily
Mails" Athens correspondent.
This, the correspondent adds, Is be
lieved to be the reason why mary
mines and nets are being removed from
the Dardanelles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
ONE LONE SOLDIER
"INVADES" nEXCO
Crosses Line. Captures Sniper
and Returns with Prisoner.
lbs telegraph to Tn. Tnbun, }

FL Paso. Tex. March 49, Mexico was
invaded tonight by an American sol
der of the 7th Infantry, near camp
Cotton. who captured Mexican an1
brought him 10 the American side.
The Mexican, standing on his own
side of the border, which runs close 10
Camp Cotton. fired on the American
soldier. who was doing sentry duty.
The Mexican missed and tried to hre
again. when his gun jammed, and the
American. rushing across, captured MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
villa Moving Eastward.

Francisco Villa has moved suddenly
eastward. according TO a report re
ceived tonight BY General Gavirs,
Mexican commandant at Juarez. This
move apparently takes Villa away from
the territory in which it was supposed
he would seek refuge and north Of
which concentration OF American
troops has been heaviest
This information was received frcn
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Indorse Wilson's Policy.

Aside from these disturbances the
meeting was the success its promoters
had hoped for. Ticket holders. and a
few hundred who came late, filled ev-
erv available seat when Major George
Haven Putnam, as chairman OF the
committee. called the meeting to order.
Indorsing the position OF President
Wilson on the movement 10 keep Amer
leans off the ships Of belligerents, he
criticised Senator O'Gorman, who he
said misreprescntcd the state OF New
York in his vote on the Gore resolu-
tion.
1--WE are prepared" said Major Put
nam, "to back the President IN all ut
terances that stand for the rights OF
the nation In the last fifteen months
that has not always been done. AZ
times there has been undue patience
since American citizens were murdered
on the Lusitania.'
This declaration was met w.th
cheers. repeated moment later Nhen
Mr.. Putnam said il was proposed o
hold the President "to strict account
ability" for the delay that has fol-
lowed The phrase, too proud 20
fight" he went on 20 say. coupled WIN
"the presence in the Cabinet of VIII
lam j. Bryan, led Europe to believe
America does not stand Tor anything.
Boos and Kisses which followed the
mention Of Bryan's name were naked
with cheers from group which had
taken possession OF row OF seats IN
the second balcony. Led by man
with mcgaphone, this group inte"-
rupted until the strong arms OF Cap.
tain Gildca's men pulled them ont OF
their seats and threw them from the
building.
at was Bryan's business TO repre-
sent the nation" the speaker went on
land his unfortunate message TO
Dumba. that the President did MT
many, plus the phrase TOO proud 10
fight. and Bryan's presence in the
Cabinet have been responsible for tic
deaths Of hundreds Of Americans
Proceeding, Mr.. Putnam declared that
this is the first time IN the history
~ civilization that war has been Off
ciallv declared on women and children,
and charged that Germany. a the real
ruler of Turkey. was responsible for
the murder Of more than 100000 Ar
menians.
"If I were a younger man." said the
sncaker. 81 would be on the staff Of the
british army to-day. England. with all
its mistakes, is the most benevolent
empire the world has ever known
Calls on Police for Help.
I, tho disturbance which followed
", Putnam called on the police for
protection. u a.,
Continued On p7se =. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
[From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March 3The Administration to-day accepted Car
aza reciprocal right bandits the Amer
border the entering into formal agreement with
the do co Mexico under which American will
the Rio down Villa bandits with the expectation Of
OF State Lansing
would consider the agreement with
Carranza in force pending his acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Statement, Issued Through Lam
sing, Declares Capture of
Villa Is the Sole Object.
OBREGON ASSUMES OFFICE
AS MEXICAN WAR MINISTER
President Angered by AlarmSt Reports,
Which He Regards as Effort to
Bring on War.

Mexico City, March 13-General Alvaro Oregon
has been appointed Minister Of War and General Canddo
Aguiar Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Mexicen
Cabinet.
Many foreigners leaving the city and there is an
undercurrent of excitement among all classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Action on Preparedness Urged.

Demands for immediate action on
the preparedness bills we're made IN
the Senate when the matter OF taking
up the public lands. water power and
rural credit legislation was broached.
Senator Chamberlain declared he would
not be surprised il. as result OF the
punitive expedition into Mexico. Cen
eral Villa were proclaimed national
hero and 10000 Mexican troops rallied
to mis- standard 20 resist American
troops
Senator Boran, who has been one OF
the most persistent critics OF the Ad-
ministration's Mexican policy up 10
this time. gave complete Endorsement
70 the Presidents action. but warned
Congress to prepare for war. declaring
no man knew what consequences might
follow the invasion Of Mexico even on
punitive expedition. He referred TO
the Presidents recent warnings to
Congress concerning international
COMPLICATIONS. and said Congress had
not needed the warnings. but had
sat still! with regard 20 national de.
fence legislation.
Senator Borah also said that, unless
rcntinued an naae z foIurnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

Continued on page 9. column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
WEATHER

Cloudy to-day. Rain or Sncw
morrow. Moderate winds.
Full Report on Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Calls On Police for Help.

T., the disturbance which followed
", Putnam called on the police for
protection. ~,
for,ioued op mage 4, column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
GUARANTEE.

Your Money Back
IL You Want IL.
So. Fdiforiol PoGc. Coivm7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

Continued on pase T. column Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
POOR HAVE FINE CHRISTMAS.
Never So Many Contributions to Needy
Families Before,

That there was not a family in Mar
shalltown which did not have some
kind OF a Merry Christmas" and that
the poor families were better cared for
than ever before. was the statement
made today by Mrs. Luther Ray. head
of the local Associated Charities. Mrs.
Ray had charge Of the distribution of
baskets given by the y. NJ. c. A. boys
at the bin party h was Instrument
tai in helping the Y. w. c. A. enter
tain some of the little girls h other
wise would not have had a Christmas,
and she also had charge of the donn-
tons of some of the churches.
Altogether nearly 200 families were
given baskets with Christmas dinners
in them. While most of the baskets
were distributed Saturday, the Boy
Scouts of the Baptist Sunday school
distributed on Christmas morning bas-
kets to fifteen families. The baskets
and contents had G contributed by
the boys. Christmas afternoon the
Temple Chapter of the World Wide
Guild OF the Baptist church entertain
ed children at the church. The boys
and girls were treated to a Christmas
tree and Santa Claus. were given food
and clothing. and generally shown a
good time. Thirty-fve dollars in cash
was also given by the church to needy
people, as well as the baskets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
CHRISTMAS WEDDING.
Miss Mabel Mccoy Becomes Bride Of
William n. Merrill, of Gladbrook.

At noon Christmas day Mabel Mar
| garet.McCoy, daughter of Sfr. and Mrs.
W. Fl. Mccoy. two miles west of the
city, became the bride of William H
Merrill, Of GlaGbrook. Rev. J. F. Roth
of Lamont. an old friend of the Nc
| Coy family. performed the ceremony
in the presence of the immediate fam
lily Of the bride.
AS the brides sister. Miss Mildred
Mccoy. played Mendelssohn's wedding
march, the bride n groom entered
unattended and o heir places under
a white anopy arranged with a back
ground of ferns. White wedding bells
were suspended from the archway. The
bride wore a dress of white georgette
crepe. trimmed with white fur, and
carried Ar arm bouquet OF bride roses.
During congratulations Miss Mccoy
played softly and later she accompa-
MED Mrs. G. w. Furland, of Green
Mountain. another sister of the bride,
who sang "Oh Promise Me" and For
get Me Not" Following c~ongratula-
tons a wedding dinner of four courses
vas served by Miss Mabel Brooks.
Miss Neva Harter, and Mrs. Grace
Bailey. Christmas bells and holly were
used TO decorate the table. and bou-
quets Of red carnations and yellow
chrysanthemums made the rooms at
tractiye.
Mrs Merrill IS the fourth daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy, and was grad
uated from the local high school in
1912. Since then she has been teach
ing rural school in the county. Mr..
Merrill is the youngest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Merrill, of Gladbrook. and
is well known in that neighborhood.
After a short "trip to Kansas City and
southern points in the state. MI. and
Mrs. Merrill will be at home after
March 1 on the Merrill farm near Glad
brook.
Mrs. J.. c. Harrington and children.
of Tabor. were in attendance at the
wedding from out of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
MARRIED.
felton, teaaII.

Horace C. FELTON, and Miss Cecil v.
esa ectn of this City. we're united
in marriage Sunday al the residence
OF Mr.. Felton's grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Ogden, 4iS SwayEe street.
Justice Of the Peace S. Z. Peek per
formed the ceremony al noon. The
brides gown vas of light blue silk
messaiine and chiffon, trimmed with
pearl beads.
Immediately following the ceremony
dinner was served by Mrs. Ogden and
Mrs. Ida Winters, The rooms were APP
~propriately decorated with Christmas
bells and holly. The bride is the
daughter of Alfred Stegall. and has
lived in this city for fourteen years.
For six years she has lived at the Il. l..
Clay home. Mr.. FELTON, is the son Of
Mrs. Ida Winters, also Of this city. Mr.
and Mrs. FELTON, viii remain here dur
ing h winter. after which they will
&c tc Rockford. Ill. where Mr.. FELTON,
is employed as a motorman on an in
terurban line 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
CONTINUE FLUSHING
Second Ward Mains clsansd-Dssin-
ming Wednesday Flushine to Be Re-
sumed in Other Wards - Water
Analysis Not Here.

Beginning Saturday afternoon, and
working thru Sunday, employees of the
city water department. flushed the
mains Of the Second ward. A pressure
of lilo pounds at the pamring station.
which produced a pressure of about
seventy to seventy-fi five pounds at the
hydrants Of the Second ward, was
used.
Because today was wash day instead
of Monday, the flushing was not re-
sumed this morning. In order that the
people may be advised and given time
to draw water before the flushing be-
gins each day the following schedule
for cleansing the rest of the mains of
the city with river water has been
adopted:
Starting at 9 O'clock wednesday,
morning the First ward mains will be
flushed. Thursday at the same hour
flushing will start in the Third ward
and Friday. beginning at 9 O'Clock the
Fourth and Fifth wards will he flushed.
This schedule will be followed unless
saS weather sets below zero during
working hours.
The report on the analysis of the
water sent last week has not been re-
ceived. and boiling of the water should
he continued,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
y. WI. 6. A. IA. Christmas Tree.

One hundred girls. between the ages
of 8 and IA. enjoyed a Christmas tree
which WAS given Christmas afternoon
at the Y. w. C. A. by the Associated
Charities and the Y. W. c. A.. The
guests marched, sang Christmas songs.
land were told stories by Miss Lora
lHagler. secretary of the Y. w. c. A.,
until. Santa. Claus appeared to give
Them p-resenfs frny, the free. Each girl
was given two HANDKERCHIEF and a
sack OF candy, which were presents
from the Y. w. c. A.. the Rotary Club,
and the City Federation of Women,s
Clubs. Japanese dolls. with a bottle
Of perfume, were donated by p. r. Lay
and Howard Weisman donated tin
horns for each girl. After the tree
games were played and refreshments
we're served by Miss HaBier, who WIZ
assisted by Mrs. Luther Ray, Miss I'm
ma Hesmer. Miss Ellen Baker, Miss
Mary McDermott, Mrs.. 4. G. Abbott,
land Miss Mary Stroud, who also helped
10 sntertain the girls. the lit
ne girls stayed 80 long the party fof
1.-The oldef girls. which was " have been
- 1P.Ir ~ so ~ 49, 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce:
George olson's grocery quotes the
following prices:
Butter-S6.
Eggs-31.
Benedict -Four and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
| place OF business in this city. subject
however, t o market changes:
corn-New ear, IS.
Oats-4. =,
Wheat-L.25.
The following market quotations are
furnished by n. Willard. Son q Co..
Clear medium native wool-s2011.
Coarse and iow-2eh2s.
Light. fne-z502s.
Heavy. fne-z102S.
Pelts-5o. rs and $3.50.
No. / hides-17.
No. 2 hides-16.
Horse Eides, tail on-S6 to 81.
Hog skins-40 to 80 cents.
Beeswax-2602S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26

BOY STUNNED IN ACCIDENT.
John Eiwood Knocked From Wheel ans
Injured Saturday Evening.

injured Sdturday evening".
Knocked from his bicycle SATURDAY
evening about 7:30 as he was riding on
Center street in front of the postoffice
John. the young sol of p. f. Elwood,
909 South Center street. received sew
eral injuries and was so badly stunned
that he did not consciousness
for several hours.
Young Elwood does not know how
he happened to be struck by the auto
MOBILIZE nor does he know who was in
the car. He was taken-to the Chicago
hotel. just a few doors south of the
| p%ostofice. and later removed TO st
Thomas hospital, where he recovered
consciousness.
Young Elwood also suffered other in
juries to the extent of a broken nose
a severe bump on the back of the head
and had his right lower eye lid turned
completely inside out. He also struck
the ground with such force that part
of the periosteum was torn loose from
the scalp. The injury to the back vii
not prove serious. and today the young
man was recovering nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26

and one son. Earl. the latter Of Albert
Lea, MINI, Mrs. WiAcnts IL survived
by two brothers, Elmer Statler. OF
Markleville, Ind. and a. n. Statler. OF
Indianapolis. Mrs, Willcuts was a
member OF the Methodist church ana
of Onyx Chapter, No. $50, Order of the
Eastern Star.
Funeral services were held at :
o'clock this afternoon from the Metho-
dist church, in charge of Rev. j. Wes-
ley Ash, burial following in the Gilman
cemetery,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-26
SUIT ECHO OF FAILURE.
First National Bank Sues e. D. Hamil-
ton, Former Merchant.

FIRST NAtionaI BANK SueS 2. y. HSnii-
ton, Former Merchant.
An echo of the failure Of E. D. Ham
ilton, owner OF the Fair store last sum
mer, is found In q, suit filed by the
First National Bank against E. ID.
Hamilton on an alleged claim fol
1855. go. secured by promissory notes.
The bank was one of the largest cred
itors of the Fair store. An order for a
writ Of attachment to- run against
Hamilton's property to secure the
claim was issued under bond for $12,-
900. The petition asks that a receiver
for Hamilton's property be appointed.
and that his residence property on
North Center street be decreed not to
be a homestead and therefore subject
to execution to satisfy the claim.