davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23

made prisoners OF Tichenor an,
I Clark and carried them up to til,
Z highest point Of the mountain, as tn,
record reads. and kept them there al
day so that they could not appear il
court Had this eminence been callet
Mount Anthony at that time the
record would probably have so giyer
it,
In June 1891 Rev. Ezra Stiles
president Of Yale college, visited Ber
nington and struck with the appear
ance of the country, vegetation being
then in full bloom, remarked that ii
brought strongly to his view the land
of promise; the Hoosick resembled in
his mind the river Jordon, Mount An
thony resembled Mount Olivet and
the majestic mountains around the
towering heights of Judea. This in
cident is mentioned to show, that this
eminence was beginning to be known
as Mount Anthony.
There are two or three old deeds
conveying land on this mountain in
1872, designating it as west" noun
tain An old letter written in Ben
nington to a relative in Cambridge,
VT. calls this eminence "the noun
tain back of Wickwire's limekiln," ;"
from the fact that Joseph Wickwire
and later, his son Reuben. conduct
ed hmekiln in that section for a
long time.
In the hope that it will not be
deemed serious digression the
height of Mount Anthony is hereby
given. In 1882 Prof. " G. Barbour
of the United States coast survey and
one of the faculty of the University
of Vermont found the mountain to be
2,345 above sea level. According to
barometrical observations made by
Capt Alden Partridge in 1880 the
mountain is l,401 above the founda-
ton OF the Old First Church in Old
Bennington. In 1864 the late Calvin
Park found the height OF the noun
tain from APPOINT near the sidewalk
of the present Bennington postoffice
to be 1850 feet. From the same
point the distance in nearly
straight line to the top of the noun
tain is two miles and fifty-seyen
rods
Perhaps. in another article some
thing may be said about the three OBJ
that successfully crowned
in bold outline the summit Of old
Mount Anthony. A picture painted
from the top of one of these by VIII
liam Haft of Brooklyn, N. ". was
sold for $500.
H. c. Day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
HAl|||AN||l||.I|D|E I | |
'I|AgIA||g|EN BY
ENEMY RUSH
Superior German Forces
if Driven Back
PAVE LINE IS HELD
Gsrnnans and Austrians Arc Sending
n.w and ssstls + Troops 4 Against
italy.

HsAdquarters OF, the Italian Army
In Northern Italy Noy. 22.-The
Fourth italian army under Gen. Robi-
liant Is meeting the full force OF the
tremendous shock the enemy has con-
eentrated on The Northern front be.
tween the Piave and Brenta Rivers.
In authoritative quarters the cores
pondent was told that enemy forces
delivering this blow are in the pro-
portion Of three to two as compared
with the Italdan forces. and this is
practically the relative strength on
the two wings west of the Brenta,
where Gen. Pecori commands the
FitstS Italian army, and the right
wing along the Piave, where the
Dnke o. Aosta holds the enemy as
in sa7yisef
u tittain this position that the
Fourth army Is experiencing the in
tensSst Acd don. with attacks follow
ing ftrapid Bpccession Reports early
frt!the' day were satisfactory, as the
main fighting ground was further
north on the eneniy's positions,
tIi6UeA at one point the enemy sue
peeded in breaking through the Ital-
ian Hines On the foothills, OF Monte
Montana Eecca, compelling the refor.
nation uf tia defensive lines a little
further back
These fluctuations are marked by
the bloodiest fightiug.. with the enemy
resefves E61h1ns forward for three
;stec6ssiye attacks. which were met
II the point OF the bayonet and driv-
sn.back, except for one push down the
coveted yall6x,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
mo STRIKE Of
/ RAILROAD MEN
DURING WAR
Brotherhoods Send Word to
President
SITUATION is OPEN
Ready to Consider Suggestions as to
Settlement But Expect an In
crease Of Wages.

Washington, Nov. 22.--Pessibility
of immediate suspension of, railway
transportation as !, result Of the fonc
brotherhoods' proposed wage de-
mands was removed and progress
toward amicable adjustment of any
wage controversies during the war
! was made today at conference be-
tween President Wilson, the four
brotherhood heads and members Of
the Federal Mediation Board
AS result of the conferences the
brotherhoods are left free to pre-
sent formally and urge their new
demands upon the carriers under a
virtual agreement with the Presi
dent, to avoid strike or other cause
of a transportation tie up until after
discussion and consideration
A definite issue in the wage nego-
tiations, it was assured, could not
be reached before the first OF the
year. as the demands will not be pres
ented until Dec. Future develop
ments will depend, first upon the car
riers disposition of the new demands,
and second, in event of a deadlock,
upon further negotiations agreed to
at today's meeting at the White
House.
Cryptic statements were issued by
President Wilson and brotherhood
chiefs after the two hour conference,
in which the President announced,
I that the brotherhood heads aagfee,nl, 2,
fin caae, gtbany rcriticai sitafati0n Of.
cont royersv to cnnsittbYf s4i3yS ?
/ proposed solution in spirit of ac-
.commodation and PATRIOTIC ,RurposHJ'
The brotherhood stAtement was in a
similar vein declaring, willingnessrrias as.
discuss and consider any solution
49,. if situation should arise r
which threatens the Interruption ,,of !
tpansporcationaaos Teqo sH' "a
What attftadeothe railroads would
assume as aa5result'o of today.s con, !,
ference was not made known Several.
days ago, through the Railroads War
Board, they agreed in the event of a
crisis to place their interests in the :
hands of the Piesident for such dis
position as he should deem best in
the public interest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
EIegy to Refreshments.

Gone the light refreshments?
(Oh. this cruel warD
At the social function
They'll be seen no more?
At the grand reception?
Must there be no lunch,
Elegant collation.
Or stimulating punch?
Shall we be no longer
Urged toward open door
Where at dainty table, aH
Beauteous ladies pour
Lining walls, how often.
We have tempted fate
In kid-glove struggle
With a slippery plate.
On whose shining surface
Most precariously
Have we balanced waters
And a cup of tea.
Or while gaily chatting,
Tension to relieve,
Have felt neighbor's grape juice
Going down our sleeve.
Should the light refreshments.
Through the war. be sure
One great deprivation
We have to endure.
o, let peace and plenty
In this land of ours
Soon restore Nabiscos
To our social hours.
Georgia. White in Springfield Re
nOrfaY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
Brunswick.
olympics, North Adams.
Shop EARLY.


II you buy Christmas present,
Buy 1t now!
If for prince or peasant,
Buy 1t now!
Buy it early in November,
,Or at least before December
You'll be glad If you remember
Buy it nowl
While the counters stretch before
you
Buy it now!
While there are no crowds to. bore
you,
Buy 1t now!
Buy before the air is stuffy
Buy before the girls are huffy,
Buy while things are fresh and fluffy
Buy 1t now!
Tarry not until tomorrow,
Buy 1t now!
Even though you have to borrow,
Buy 1t now!
See that the shop.girls don't have
reason
To abhor the Christmas season;
Put conscience, II you please, on
Buy 1t now!
--Brattleboro Reformer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
TROOPS HAVE DEPARTED
About go officers and Men Remain a
Camp Bartlett.

Camp Bartlett, Hampton Plains
Nov. 23-iHardly more than a corpor.
ais guard remains at Camp Bartlett
tonight following the departure of the
First Vermont Regiment and the pro
visional colored battalion early this
morning.
About go officers and men remain
to clean up the last of the odds and
ends left by the departing uni2s for
Camp Greene, Charlotte, n. C. "A
hospital detachment from the regular
army under command of Capt. w T
McConviHe. and detail of 10 men
from the provisional colored batta
lion are finishing up the work, AS
soon as the et'tents of..the units, dc
parting this morning are dried oui
they Will be shipped soutn to the
southern duarters and the soldiers
will go,aloug with Them .s
The hospitalrhRit win leave for Ft
Ethan Allen 3itls anticipated as soo,
as orders are received. The base
hospital which was constructed OF
wood and opened only few days be
fore the troops started south. re
mains
Work was started taking taIs down
but orders were received to the con
trary, and it remains. Lumber viii
be stored in it and when the last OF
the soldiers leave it will be nailed W
tight for the winter. The fact that
this permanent building is left lends
strength IN the statement that tbf
camp will be used again in the spring
as soon as the frost is out of the
ground. if%
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST six ewes from my pasture
in Shaftsbury. marked II on right
side. Reward, l.. N. Harrington
Tel. 1876. 52t6a
WANTED-We want a man of good
character, selling ability and well
known in Bennington to act as our
permanent representative; to such
man we will pay liberal remuneration.
No application considered unless ac-
companied by at least two references.
Address for further particulars, Nal
colin e. Ellison, Manager Extension
Dept, COL Malley Building, New Ha-
ven, Conn 52t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
was Expecrlng,t.a

1t was his first time under fire. BE
= had expressed his terror, to oomrades
few moments before.ss They had
tried to cheer him, and as they rushed
1 into the, fray they kept shin Within
their observation. When the ,enaemy
opened fire he fell. They quickly ben,
1 over him and hastily tried to. deter
mine the extent of his injury No
wounds were visible. .s.t ,5i-a
you shot?" asked one. ,se I,
ST Dunno he whjned with teeth
chattering, "but must bel"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
Obituary.

Rev. Irving w. Hayford was born
at Hague on Lake George in 1878 and.
passed to the realms above on Sep
tember II, 1917 He leaves to mourn
his loss, besides his many friends In
the church and out, wife and little
daughter. sister. Mrs. George Col..
tey Of Putnam and two brothers, AL
bert and Willis. - .,s. h
. Mr.. ! Hayford was a remarkable
man in many ways. His early edus
'cational advantages were very limit,
ed, but in spite of this fact he made a
place for himself in the world,
through diligent application he ac..
quired ,thecstudy habit and became a
very well informed man, especially,
in his own, Hnegof work He was a
great loversof children and they read.
lily responded to his efforts for their
good, and so he became very success
ful among the children and young
people of his church. He was also
strong advocate of temperance.
Total abstainance for the individual
and prohibition for state and nation
were almost hobby with him; and
he was always ready to prove the
sincerity of his views by fearless ac-
tivity for the cause, though some
times at great cost to himself and his
loved ones. A true patriot, he heard
the call to the colors at the time of
the Spanish war and gave three years
of his life to his country as a soldier.
receiving aamedal of honor for faith
lful Service. bio r7d2f ~,
Through all these changes the pas
sion for saving men from sin and for
the Kingdom of his lord remained
with himio To this 1call he finally
Yielded and dedicated his life. to the
Christian ministry, in which capac.
ity. for q period cof three years and a.
half he rendered splendid service
for God and the church. He was a
good man and weomiss him. We can
not understand why God called him
away to himself at such an early age,
but we are comforted by the thought
that He doeth all things we'll Sure
ly we may say truthfully of this man,
Servant of God, well done!
Rest from thy loved employ; .
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Masters joy."--Ticon-
deroga Sentinel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
lonLya'7 ',,s DEER kiLLEDn,
Department Mikes Report for Recent
II Cpsn season.

Department Mikes Report for Recent
(. s's Cpsn Season.
Al Only 7l9 deer were killed in the
state during the open season that
closed Tuesday night. according to
the figures from the state fish and
game department. 4
Tho light snow that covered the
ground on the last day made ideal
hunting conditions and the largest
number were killed during that per
iod. 149. or these 20 we're killed in
Bennington county, FIVE in Peru
three In Pownal, two In Sunderland
Arlington, Woodford, Winhall and
Manchester and one in Sandgate and
SAarsburg. et -3ss kt
Twenty deer were also killed on the
last day in Avindham and Washington
counties, rs In Windsor and Rutland
10 In Addison and iljn Essex.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
VT. TRUST CO.'S GAIN "A PER CT
Increase Of over $5,o0o,000 in r,
sources Since Last Year.

New York, Nov. 21.--The Trust
Companies in Vermont have resourc-
es Of $57,314,22739, gain of $5,427,.
S91.32 or IA per cent over last year
according to the 18th annual edition
OF Trust Companies of the United
States" just published by the United
States Mortgage & Trust Company OF
New York.
The 1917 book, which is now being
distributed consists of about 600 pag.
es and contains a wealth of interest.
ing figures and data Resources. de-
tailed statements. names of officers
and directors, stock quotations, ETC.,
are given for more than 1000 compa-
MES.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
Fuel From Peat.

A company has been formed in Nor
way for making fuel from peat by the
Rosendahl method. The raw material
for the new industry will be chiefly
peat from the extensive Norwegian
moors, but any other material may be
used which is sufficiently abundant in
the neighborhood of the factory, par
ticularly wood waste. The product is
said greatly to resemble English coal.
...S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
SHOOTING AT NORTH ADAMS
Row at Dance Lands Alfred Miner II
1rT4t Hospital.

North Adams, Nov. 22.-Alfred
Miner of River street is in the North
Adams hospital with bullet in his
right leg below the knee and John
w. Terry, proprietor of the Beaver
boarding house, Is under arrest,
charged with the shooting. Terry
claims Miner went to his house to.
night to attend dance and made
himself obnoxious and was requested
to leave. He refused to do so and was
thrown out. He went away, pro-
claiming he would come back and
kill Terry When he did return,
Terry, it is alleged, opened fire first
wounding Miner in the leg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
S12.7h2.7h

Anyone who wishes TO subscribe to
this fund or increase their present
subscription. can do so at any time
this week by handing the amount to
the treasurer, Harrison l. Norton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont local SHOWS and colder to-
sight Saturday fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
BRuNswlcKs DEFEAT oLYMpIcs
Local Bowlers Trimmed North
Adams Five at Candepins.

The Brunswick candlepin team roll
ed its first match with an out-of-
town five last evening and won easily
from the Olympics of North Adams
Cook of the Brunswicks was the only
man who rolled better than a hun
dred for single string. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
|GiI:iIlilI.iii,r,.A |Ii:il.ji Of
russ ARMIES.
WON I YIELD
Dlsobeys Order to Ask an
Armistice
NEW COMMANDER SENT
soIsheviki Claim That all kerensky
Troops Are Captured and His
Power at an End.
NEW COMMANDER G SENT

Petrograd, Noy., 22, via London
british Admiralty per Wireless
Press)--Nikolai Lenine and Ensign
N. Krylenko, commander in chief oi
the New Peoples Commissaries OF
War, have issued proclamation to
the army and navy The proclama
ton says;
"On Tuesday Gen Dukhonin was
ordered to offer an armistice to all
nations. allied, and hostile.
The message was received at head
quarters Wednesday and Gen. Duk-
honin was instructed to keep the
Peoples Commissaries continually in.
formed as to the progress of the pour
parlers and only to sign an agree.
ment for an armistice after sanction
by the commissaries had been re.
ceived. No answer from Dukhonin
having been received by Wednesday
evening Dukhonin was asked the rea-
son for his delay. He attempted
times to evade giving an explanation
and a clear answer to orders. When
q categorical order was sent, instruct
Ing him to offer, Immediately and for
mally. an armistice for the purpose
Of commencing peace pourparlers, he
refused to obey.
Gen. Dukhonin has been informed
that he has been deposed from his
functions for disobeying the govern
ment and for conduct which is bring
Ing unheard of sufferings to all the
working masses and to all the coun.
try. especially to the armies. He has
been ordered to continue his duties
until the new commander in chief or
any other person authorized by him
arrives to take command. Ensign
Krylenko has been appointed the new
commander in chief"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23

Copenhagen. Nov. 22-"The Boil.
sheviki press agency officially reports
from Petrograd that all Of Premier
kerensky's troops have surrendered
and that the Bolsheviki also have
gained complete victory in Mos.
cow" says a dispatch to the Ber-
lingske Titende from Haparanda
"The UKranian government has
sent an army of 100000 against Gen
eral Kaledines, hetman of the Don
Cossacks. and at the same time Gen.
eral Krasnoff, a member of Keren.
sky's staff has gone to Kaledines
headquarters to open negotiations
with him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-23
TOTAL is $f2,75275
Red .Triangle Ys Ms7C.b A.oFuh6 Re
,9 port Is Completed. beRs

ahiReturns SO far receiXed- on the Red
,lTIiangle War Fund Y.4 NJ aC1Al indit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09
Description
nt Dn,.-Aas.

The North $50 feet
of the West half of
Lot 3, Block IA
Frontage Sc feet ..... 1884
MOSES THATCHER.
The South $50 feet
OF the North "a feet
of the West Oils feet
of Lot 3, Block IA.
Frontage ESQ feet 3O.52I
J. w. WILKINSON.
The South 10 feet of
the North 1910 feet
OF the West 55 feet OF
Lot g. and the South
$40 feet of the West
55 feet Of Lot 3, Block
'.29 IA Frontage so feet
................................... $3.50
NJ. WILKINSON.
The North GO feet OF
the South 43 feet of
l.59 the West $50 feet of
Lot 8, and the South
20 feet of the North
80 feet of the West
$50 feet of Lot 2,
! .76 DloCh Ia. Frontage
26 feet ........................ 2S34
]. EARL, c. ENGLAND and
w. JACKSON.
The North IL feet of
n n, the West half of Lot
$50 2, Block IA. Front
age IL feet ................ 1908
GEORGE II. TRIBE IN
VESTMENT co.
4. OF The South 1873 feet
of the West 91.S feet
of Lot 2, Block IA.
Frontage 1875 feet. 126.17
A. d. BELL.
2.S4 The West 55.25 feet
of the North 1865
feet of Lot 5, Block
3. Frontage 1865
rect ............-..-............ 116.O9
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
1877 OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.
The North 66.6 feet
of the West &c feet of
Lot s, Block ~.
Frontage 66.6 feet. 1859
0.66 JOSEPH H. PAINTER.
af' E'~ The South S1.9 feet Of
the West half of Lot
., s, and the West half
OF Lot 4, Block 70.
Frontage $3.50 feet. 1887
A. BOWEN.
'747 The North Sc feet of
the West half OF Lot
3, Block ~. Front
age $50 feet .............. 61,04
w. J. DowDLE.
sst The South $40 feet Of
'1.2O the North 10S feet of
the West half of Lot
." 3, Block ~. Front
p" age $40 feet ........-.... 56.6t
UNION KNITTING MILLS co.
IVA The South 40.5 feet of
the West 4S.5 feet of
Lot 3, and the West
ASS feet of Lot 2,
;, @, Block ~. Frontage
1907 feet ...........-...... 207.St
E. r. NIBLEY.
The North 1887 feet
of the West go feet
of Lot 5, Block 5.
Frontage 14S.7 feet. 1862. o.
HENRY woRLEY.
1857 The South 1915 feet
of Lot 5, Block 8.
Frontage 1915 feet. 1851
E. KNOWLES.
O9.OO The North 99.1 feet
of Lot 4, Block 8.
Frontage 99.1 feet. 1880,
THOMAS IRVINE.
o9.oo The South 201.7 feet
of Lot 4, Block s.
Frontage 2O1.7 feet. 219.S
The East half of Lots
9o.f / and s, Block 6.
Frontage 5000 feet. 1910
ELLEN ECCLEs.
The South Ga feet Of
the East half of Lot
Z, Block 6. Frontage
fo'oo "a feet ....................... 69.7
s. B. THATCHER.
The North 38 feet of
the South 102 feet Of
the East half of Lot
ol'zS 7, Block 6. Frontage
$3.50 feet ..................- Ala
JULIA B. NIBLEY.
The South 1885 feet
of the East 80 feet of
oo'za Lot l, Block II.
Frontage 1855 et....$161. s
P. c. SLOAN.
The South 49.5 feet
of the North 1910
feet of Lot /, Block
IL. Frontage 49.5
rect -..----..----...........-... 63.g
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09
Description
of Property Assessment


feet OF the North half
Of Lot Z. Block IL.
Frontage 1906 feet.... 1866
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.
The West sc feet Of
the North Sc feet of
Lot S, Block ~.
a, Frontage sc feet ...... 71.94
J. H. PAINTER.
The East 90.75 feet of
the West 1875 feet
Of Lot s, Block ~.
Frontage 90.75 feet. 1892
EMILY LEWIS.
ht The East 71.15 feet OF
the West 2279 feet
of Lot 5, Block IL.
Frontage 71.15 feet. 1885
JOHN THOMAS ESTATE.
The East 75.1 feet Of
the North S2.5 feet of
Lot 5 and the West
80 feet of the North
S2.5 feet of Lot 6,
Block IL. Frontage
1910 feet ............... 1913
HYRUM ]. DEWITT.
The East 294.0 feet
of Lot 6, Block IL.
Frontage 294.0 feet. 32O.46
THOMAS SMART. Jr.
The West 1915 feet
of the South half of
Lot 4, Block 81.
Frontage 1875 feet. 134.S9
CHAs. BITTERS.
The East 24.75 feet of
the South half Of Lot
A and the West 1915
feet of the South half
of Lot 3, Block 81.
Frontage 110.5 feet. 120.45
R. DAVIDSON. q
The East $50 feet of
the South half Of Lot
8, Block 81. Front
age $50 feet ........... 71.94
ELIZA A. LEWIS.
The East 1875 feet Of
the West $40 feet Of
Lot !, Block 20.
Frontage 1875 feet. 1879
BARBARA c. LEWIS.
The East 1880 feet
Of Lot 1, Block 20.
Frontage 203.0 feet. 221.27
B. A. HENDRICKS.
The West 149.75 feet
of the North 1855 feet
of Lot s, Block 10.
''r Frontage 1875 feet. 1928
JOHN H. BISHOP
The West 74.25 feet
of the North half of
Lot 6, Block IS.
Frontage TAPS feet. SO.93
SARAH LAW.
The East II feet Of
the North half OF Lot
6, Block 13. Front
age II feet -..........-.-.....S3.93
DAVID JENKINS.
The West 74.25 feet
of the North half of
Lot Z, Block 10.
Frontage 74.25 feet. SO.99
SOPHIA IN. JENhlNo'
The East 74.25 feet
of the North half of
Lot Z, Block 13.
Frontage TAPS feet. S0.93
MARY E. EDWARDS.
The West II feet of
the South half of Lot
2, Block 81. Front
age ITO feet ........... 1898
L. TARBET.
The East 74.25 feet
of the South half OF
Lot 2. and the West
$50 feet Of the
South 1855 feet of
Lot /. Block 81.
Frontage 140.25 feet. 1878,
T. M. TARBET.
The East S2.5 feet
of the South 1855
feet OF Lot /. Block
81. Frontage 1875
feet ..............-------.- 69.S'
JOSEPH HOWELL.
The West LOT feet Of
the South 116 feet of
Lot 2, Block 20.
Frontage 1910 feet. 1866;
THOMAS IRVINE.
The East 106 feet Of
the West 213 feet Of
Lot 2, Block 20.
Frontage 1860 feet....$ 115.5
JULIA b. BLAIR.
The East 81 feet of
Lot 2, Block 20.
Frontage 81 feet. 94.S
s. X. JENKINS.
The West S25 feet OF
Lot l, Block 90
Frontage 82.5 feet. 500
d. w ROBERTS,