davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04

the bread you have to eat. The
wheat bread we get is the color OF
bolted graham of years ago but does
not taste as good.
The confectionery shops have dates,
figs, raisins masquerading as "bon-
bons,o and even the humble prune is
boxed and sold as "bon-bons.' Dried
apricots are also "bon-bons. Have
no tseen chocolate since I've been
here.
The bakeries make bread and the
purchasers of the loaves-they are OF
ordinary thickness but "a or sc inches
long them in their arms I'M
wrapped-no parafine paper over
them even.
Foods to be eaten raw are exposed
to the dust of the street with vege.
ables. The streets are often lined
with these movable shops with their
five to ten dollars worth of wares in
a cart that they haul themselves.
Dry goods, too, are sold in little
shops on the sidewalk.
I see so many acquaintance from
the ship that I do not feel bit lone
some. ola American" is the remark
they pass on my uniform, SO | am
looked at plenty.
Greet those who inquire, ever so
kindly from me.
Ida M. Alexander.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Dr.. Ida Alexander Sauk /
Centre Physician. Writesl
Letter From France
Ny Dear Miss Davis:

My Dear Miss Davis:
This has been wonderful voyage
in that the weather has been ideal
the sea in it's calmest mood, and sc
beautiful
The sea is a most wonderful,
Thought of God" / can feel His
immensely through it and His absolute
calmness and undergraduates il
spite of the appearance on the surface
When I remember the wonders of the
underworld find that I can not begin
to understand" / can't get into it
Words are inadequate. I've heard
many adjectives applied to the sun.
sets, the sunrises, the sea-scapes, ever
changing, and the cloudland and sky
land, that is yet more changeful but
but nothing comes near expressing il
like the old:
when all Thy mercies, Oh my God
My rising soul surveys;
Transported with the view I'm lost,
In wonder, love and praise"
We have musicians, vocalists and
miscellaneous entertainers on board
| have no ability in that way but they
kept me fairly busy giving inocula-
lions, treating headaches, colds, etc.
My voyage was rather busy as /
was not able to relax till yesterday.
Then ] rose at 4 a. M, to see the SIN
rise. 1t came up among clouds in
coolest tints, but beautiful.
After it, / relaxed in my deck-chair
all morning, and as it was almost the
first time I had done so, many stopped
and asked in great concern if / was
ill.
We have had such splendid weather
warm smooth seas, enchanting moon
light nights.
/ came to Paris on a night train and
am staying at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hostess
house. Hear enough English yet but
can't get far with my delicate know
ledge of French.
Wish you could be here to see the
Palace de la Concorde, Champs de
Elysees, and the Bots de Boulogne. ]
have seen them and the exterior OF
the Madeline church. / pass it every
day. Took a long walk down the Rue
de Rivale today. Saw Hotel de Ville
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04

the Avenue de + Opera and the other
places of which had read.
/ am to work in the Children's
Bureau, but it will be a week before
will be through all the red tape that
is necessary in these times.
DIR. Moorhouse of Pennsylvania, is
nv roommate. We have big room
the blinds of which open like a door
and the window the same. We have
one huge, full length mirror 3 by
feet, and two smaller ones; marble
mantel fireplace. In France mirrors
and white marble are the common ma
terial for public buildings. was II
one Red Cross room that had one mir
ror on each of three walls, each mirror
about Z by IL feet. Our parlor has
one by 8 feet, and the marble stair,
case is carpeted with beautiful thick
carpet.
Talking about streets eau.
martin is a narrow one, the sidewalk
is so narrow that, if three people
met they must drop into single file OF
walk in the street. The "Open Road
is crowded.
There are many small shops here
Where we think Of large cities in
terms of department stores, Paris
thinks and lives in terms of fifty in
dependent shops.
What surprises me here is the MIN
Der of street peddlers, and they have
not five dollars worth of vegetables
on the whole cart. How can they
make ends meet? Flower peddlers
likewise, lovely violets for dc bunch
large punches Zoe. ESQ centimes.)
When the sidewalk peddlers ply
their trade and the street vendors
theirs, the pedestrian and the lordly
auto alike have tight squeeze or
the narrow street.
Am going to see a French play to
help me learn French, one of these
evenings.
Paris is full of man-made things
and they are beautiful. One style Oh
architecture predominates all in
cement colored stone. Lovely-but
just the same-the greatest beauty OF
Champs de Elysees is the magnificent
trees, and the wide space of it. Sc
many man-made things and so few Of
the God-made are visible. | DOM
think it a good place to lve-not i
you want to live within" for the
world is too much clanoring for re
membrane.
Don't pity yourself on Account Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
WOULD HAVE SENT HIM
LIMITING

He was a young Business man. A
staiwart, virile specimen of American
manhood, his name was John and he
lived in a country village somewhere
in the United States.
She was peachy specimen of sweet
American womanhood, her name was
Millicent, she was an anomaly in the
realm of girldom inasmuch as she
thought much and said but little.
They We're engaged and expected
to be married in the good old sum
mer time.
They held frequent court sessions,
in which they constituted the entire
roster of the court officials.
They did not discuss the war, en-
hstments or other leading questions
of the day very extensively, their
mouths were occupied with other
duties.
John was stirred with the spirit of
these great days and felt it was his
duty to offer his services to his coun-
try and called on MiIficent and said:
Sweetheart, 1 feel it my duty to en-
list and think our marriage must be
postponed.
Millicent with shining eyes, re-
Piled: Il am so glad John that you
have come to this conclusion for i
had made up my mind that if you did
not go to war right soon you would
have to go hunting"
Hunting for. what 2" asked John
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
in surprise.
Hunting for another girl" was the
response.
PARTIsANSHIP.

One. of the most foolish, senseless
and erroneous fads of the present day
is the almost universal TRADE from the
platform and in the press against
partisanship.
Partisanship, party and partners
are all derived from the same root
word. 1t means, the acting together
of men and women who think along
the same lines to accomplish some
given object. Individual action never
accomplished and never will accomp-
plish anything in any line of human
endeavor. Partisanship has secured
everything in this world worth while.
The Christian religion exists in the
world today because of the intense
partisanship of the early Christians.
The United States Of America
never would have become the foremost
position among the nations of the
world if it had not been for the in
tense partisanship of the Revolution
airy heroes.
The foundation of craftsmanship is CO.
operation, unifcation and means pro-
gress and accomplishment; Non-par-
tisianship means instruction, disor-
ganization and devilment. 1t means
throwing a monkey-wrench into the
gear Of action.
The Non-partisan League: decries
partisanship and appeals to the
people, especially farmers, to be strict
~ non-partisan, yet, it is the most
partisan political or seini-political or
ganization ever organized in America
Any member who fails to act with
his fellow members, according tx
orders from higher up is promptly
cast outside the synagogue.
That is why it has made such head
way from q shoe string start.
In these days it behooves ever!
true citizen to be an intense paprtisan
| In this worlds crisis there ar
only two classes of partisans- loya
partisans and disloyaf partisans wit
which crowd are you going to stand
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
WHAT WILL WIN THE WARP

When the widowed mother of an
Iowa lad, who was one of the first,
if not the first to fall in the war was
informed of his death, dry eyed she
declared: HE died as / would have
him die, and thank God have another
boy to take his place in the ranks and
he will start tomorrow"
1t is not the men, the money, or the
guns or ships that is going to win the
war but it is dauntless, indomitable,
divine spirit of American woman
hood that will win the war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Barley Flour Cake.

One and one-half cups sugar, one
half cup fat, three eggs, one cup milk
four teaspoons baking powder, one
half TEASPOON salt, two and three
fourths barley flour, one-fourth cur
white -four, one-half teaspoon vanilla
Cream the fat and sugar, and ado
the eggs. Mix the dry ingredients and
add alternately with the milk. Bake
in a moderate oven.
Variations: For spice cake add two
teaspoons cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
cloves, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg.
For chocolate cake add squares
melted chocolate and use two table
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Oatmeal Mullins.

One and one-half cup milk, one egg,
two tablespoons fat, two tablespoons
sugar, one teaspoon salt, two cups of
rolled oats, one cup flour, four tea
spoons baking powder.
Pour milk over oats and let soak one
half hour. Add egg and melted fat.
Add to dry ingredients which have
been sifted together. Bake 25 to 80
minutes. If soar milk is substituted
for sweet use three-fourths teaspoon
soda and one teaspoon baking powder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Barley Baking Powder Biscuits.

Barley Baking Powder Biscuits.
Three cups barley flour, four and
one-half to tablespoons fat, six tea
spoons, baking powder, one teaspoon
salt, cup liquid.
Sift dry ingredients, work in the
fat, and add liq1id. Roll out three
fourths inch in thickness, and bake in
hot oven.
Barley Coffee Cake.
Three cups barley flour, six table,
spoons fat, six teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon salt, one cup
liquid, one-half cup cut raisins.
Sift dry ingredients, work in fat,
and add liquid and raisins. Spread in
oiled pan | inch in thickness. Brush
with corn syrup and cinnamon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
A CLEAN OF SUNSHINE

In these strenuous days, amid the
clash of contending political planets
The wreck of canditial worlds and the
shadow of Non-portisan supremacy
there appears ray of humor's per-
email sunshine.
Jim Peterson is DESTROYS of making
the race against your "Uncle Knute'
for the United States Senate once
again.
This is such a stupendous joke that
the countenance of every citizen OF
Minnesota expands with grin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
NOTICE TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

The Woman's Council of National
Defense requests you to discontinue
the practice of sfrosting cakes at this
time. Owing to the great scarcity of
sugar our limit per day has been
placed at six tea spoons per person.
Are you a Stacker? Do your part.
Help the heroes abroad to hold back
the enemy. -Woman's Auxiliry, Min
nesota Public Safety Commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Corn Flour Mullins.

One cup of milk, one egg, two table,
spoons fat, one tablespoon sugar, one
half teaspoon salt, one cup corn -four,
one cup wheat -four, four teaspoons
baking powder.
Combine milk, eggs and melted
fat; sift dry ingredients together and
add to the liquid.
If sour milk is substituted for sweet
use one-half teaspoon soda and two
teaspoons baking powder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
spoons less flour for each square
chocolate added.
Breads Using so Per Cent Cereals
Other Than Wheat.

Corn Flour GriddIe Cakes.
One and one-fourth cups milk, two
thirds cup corn -four, tWo-third cup
white flour, one tablespoon fat, egg,
two teaspoons baking powder, three
fourth teaspoon salt.
Add beaten egg to milk, and add
to dry ingredients which have been
well mixed. If sour milk is substitut-
ed for sweet, use one-half teaspoon
soda and no baking powder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Wheatless Cookies and Cakes.
Rolled Oats and Barley Drop

One-fourth cup sugar, three fourths
cup molasses or corn syrup, three
fourth cup fat, two-third cup sour
milk, three-fourth teaspoon soda,
cups raw rolled oats, cups barley
flour, one-half teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon cloves, one-half
cup cut raisins.
Mix the ingredients in the order in
which they are given, sitting the dry
ingredients together. Drop the cookies
by small spoonfuls on oiled pans and
bake them in a moderate oven.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Steamed Brown Bread.

One cup cornmeal, one cup Victory
bread crumbs, one-half teaspoon salt,
three-fourths teaspoon soda, one cup
sour milk, one-half cup nolasses.
Mix the cornmeal, crumbs, salt and
soda. Add to sour milk. and molasses.
Steam three to four hours. Bread may
be dried in the oven for about fifteen
minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
1T WOULD BE DIFFERENT.

We don't know whether we could
manage the Liberty Loan campaign
any better than those who have it in
change but if we were running it, it
would be managed differently. In our
opinion the managers scatter toe
much. They post too many beautifully
coIored posters. In adn1iring art anG
elegance they lose sight of theil
object.
In deep black letters foot high OIL
a dead white back ground we woult
print the Canadian slogan:
X X
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
COME ACROSS OR TIE
KAISER WILL.
That is absolutely the last word tina
can be said on the subject.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Steamed Pudding.

One cur. sour milk, one cup molasses
one-third cup fat, one egg, one tea
spoon soda, 1 and one-half teaspoons
salt, one-half cup raisins, three cups
barley flour.
Steam three hours in oiled molds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04

Ida M. Alexander.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

though this is the reverse of the rule
Faulty adjustment of the mechanism
between the pedal and the clutch. by
means of which the distance clutch is
pulled back is regulated. is the cause of
all three OF the above. These adjust
ments vary greatly in design. but. in
the Illustration. show the two which
are the most common.
In some cars the pedal is connected
to the clutch shaft by Ranges as
shown at y. One fange will have
the bolt holes "A little closer than the
other. there being about two more
holes in II. BY this. arrangement any
position of the pedal to the clutch
can be obtained Thus. taking the
bolts out of the holes marked and
inserting them III the holes marked ..
Will result in a little more throw OF
the clutch.
In other cars there is a rod. with a
turn-buckle. as B. for connecting the
pedal to the clutch throw-out shaft.
You VIII have 20 study this. on your
car to see whether shortening or
lengthe ming the rod will give greater
throw.
In soma cars the throw is regulated
by the clutch throw-out collar which
can screw in or out of the clutch as
desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

releasing the hutton. Putting on tn,
n IN aryi %f T 'na, 'fFT ha 'rreT ;%
n'nnin,'c the spark lever. much moro than
to wScr" drove n WIN 'he snsrk .a ncrs
wSx tax f"E "Mn his n G"s FOR
new % SH ro nSw rISs so put NJ and
M%Fs cha" tfy asna on r" Ioa Of III"
nkywhccI housins. TAX. This out and clean il
IFS s"n,p%t n,cmbSr in"ide 0 tic housing, 1t
ahoH" ,n f ns me-. "hh" sy S ,h shr
magnetism. In this case il would IT, best
svc can SS @' q, tEn S cxp %h.Sh in
wi nea nor ths %n ones inTSanns them
nun uHh ' ne nHw v NJ eGysf and rTSr
come when The piston IS in the same. posi-
Sc, 50 Gar aiyanccI rho timing when tn,
nl was nsn'f4 @fs also hyN w shn"S Si
n may III bear The knock now. While formerly
at art g. ! ,h h"v Son 12,7 g car w.hcncve,r,
,nG H. ho9r hc,Td Ny drivc shaf, 1asbiss a
lin. AMI hero is. no i k KS ''' q i;
lady mn or brEScn or 9us hd hi nr%
SnS T hG naG sns fqu' hG Go would
!h his W wa MIX Of The shaft, w%nil ,"E
msy b he poor the carbureior is
g. VIII You please nubiish in your mex,
:SSuc what KIND OF paste can use stop
80 a. From foundry or machinery supply
aS BIZ IA s .@i srask or hole YOU mish, be
Him, " af i yHnr l%n a9"TGr
i Kns; will often plug up a small crack in
wife s; Ta y NJ, yoH tel! me the way
Thsrs are is ,Srs sP'' 'S4ahla %o4 G
term fs' ht ~, So >: a. There are three
and a There is also one terminal On the
4 Run a w ii@s n from ,or,,,,,, W; i,o
e1I to the center OF the Srsnb"r box or. in in
t. the side OF the breaker box. which would
other I Pom NJ me im,Srrurtsr POINTS, and al
on of The 5hG ra s@li s fur ,he
Mil H,J i"r this Underneath IN" coil You
a ,hd hi az socondary wire 10 the terminal on
battery OF dry cells :5eti"r no, usn s, ,n,
snEn ,2}"ttt"ryD TO the two terminals at tho
r"sa sGG my car ;roS Stems 20 be eorTsci in
might mig hS in The coli? As havs n"W
ne %Ha be coll frfs While If Try ha ms i aes
Son, Tho reason am writing is
tnnd nnS I% n for some ,imc has shown
after the eached from iwonw.fiirn ~
i ioistS miles. and going up hills would usc
cr A rhs partly; burned out coil was short,
ton burning on because OF shoS, i ere,,,
hay Inc b nrimary system; to the switch
0G 'Sa sti out a wh ,sc the snE3s
Y use the new c9n with safety. bur: II thn
nate The Fr sbo VII hsve TO locate and eimi-
S SEar ,,n nuTn out Try this turn the engine
et Win "a" the n' swith p"insT make con
urinary wires from the coil and 8, riIo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

for fine springs fixed under the leather
IN this way by the makers.
slipping clutch will also cause q
jump in starting the car, but, in this
case. the engine will seem to run away
from the car, when IL first starts. and
Will then suddenly take hold. causing
the jerk.
Drivers often believe that their en-
cine lacks power, because the car slows
down on a hill. when. in fact. the
faul; is a slipping clutch.
Much Of the trouble experienced in
shifting gears. in fact, most of the
trouble, can oe laid TO the action OF
the clutch.
Ii is absolutely necessary. when shift
ing gears. that the clutch he fully dis
engaged. and that it slowly stop spin
Ming when free from both the engine
and the transmission. When the clutch
fails TO completely disenGaGe, it is
said 20 drag" the action being indi-
Gated :? a difficulty in shift the gears.
A spinning clutch Will cause a clash.
or grinding, of the gears when going
from neutral TO any gear. 1t can be
distinguished from the dragging by
the fact that II = little time is allowed
TO elapse, before making the shift.
there will be no grinding, which Will
not be true OF the dragging clutch.
The clutch must stop spinning grad
uai!y, and tho brake which is furnished
70 stop the spinning must not he TOO
powerful, or shifting from one gear 10
another will he difficult. II is fo-
this reason. that. with some cars. the
shift can be made easier IL the clutch
pedal is not pushed AL the way down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

cent asphalt other perfcctly smooth
streets. Have had steering gear over
hauled AMI 1, Isl no better than 6cforc 40.
=. Can - piston slap knock be heard a
speeds when driving? No ;. DO tho
rings or tho ptStons past the bottom OF
the cylinder block the same they do ut
the t"p? " go. is there any way for
shoulder IL u" worn in tho cylinder by the
piston or rings? No I. liz there u special
tool made for lappinE grinding
scored ,cyiinh"r"r Can you tell me who
makes ~ No. ;. when cguppinS a Ford
car with batteries for starting in IL best to
usg four or six cclis7 No. 6, liz ,hcr" amy
difference IN tir" car cGuipprd
with dcm"umtablc rims and one that is not
NJ. .. e
A No !. Loose wheels most often
thu cans" Of "a ear not holding the road
Mnll. 1.nnSomcNs in Tic rods nd Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

Them together. II there is :, spark you
hay" shor, -Strcui. ~ the Inc. but. II not,
YOU can safely the now coil and :ts
sumo that the switch has been icf, on
while the. engine WAS idle. ANA 50 caused
tao trouble. IT understand the last part
of YOUR letter correctly tho burned out coil
would ca uS" an action as you describe.
q VIII lou plcasc tell me wn"rc the
rc Lux" cncin" in cycle car is made as
wish to get some rcpair parts for my car
and have no Information az to whore TO get
~ TRY tho Srncrc Machine nn.., TOO,
co. OF dianapois, Ind 'rhcy make -
small engine. which they call the -, Luxe
80. No. |. What could cause a s,c.riny
gear I" operate in such way us To- make
any rough road ar street II Is niiiss, i'm.
nosSlot" 20 MriNc strntHht ON anyth nm; nN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

'ns steering Of Chi. Your Se be tho
sIaSkes arc Icsirnei as TO iii tho ffr 'front.'
,S , rsySrsed so ~ 70 iii the axle back a,
have tho car hold The road H ~" THO no
si..,, VIII not nceessarily be heard Al ali
The cylinder walls at either top or Bottom
in ,i"s sh2nidcr VII form In the ,cyiln.
40 s@n ,, i"wa: ar4 the iiinckiey Machine Co
tools Your accessory. dealer can proba biz
sh"w you cuts ~ their tools No S, /
Wnuii recommend Ave cells No. g. Their
M,,, ne no diner"nse in wear. provided the
true, There is much careicssncss in this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Copyright, 1915, by Fred. C. Guerrlich)
9 My 1911 car has developed a weakness
in the marncto this season. wha, makes
iEc say II IS the magnetic is the fac; that
this Weakness IS most marked in tho eicc.
tr:c iChis and the horn The electric horn
instead OF having steady purr makes a.
Intermittent noise IL one was pressing = I'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06

k1GldE annual meeting of the Colonial
 Danes was held in this city with
 Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, the presi- dent at the home of her daughter Mrs Samuel Earle
 The morning was spent in a business session, and at noon the guests were entertained at luncheon by Mrs Smith. The table was adorned with hyacinths and jonquils, carrying out the yellow and purple colors of the organization.
 The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, reelected presi- dent; Mrs. Henry L. Badham, first vice president; Mrs. A. D. Pitts of Selma, second vice president; Mrs. Rhett Goode Of Mobile, third vice president; Miss An nie Williams of Montgomery, fourth vice president; Mrs. J. D. McNeel recording secretary; Miss Hattie Morton cores bonding secretary; Mrs. NJ P. Northing- ton, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh Morrow, reg istrar; Mrs. A. P Mcclellan of Athens, Historian.
 There were five managers elected. Mrs. Mastin of Mobile; Mrs. c. M Tardy of Birmingham; Mrs. M. P. Northington, Miss Hattie Morton and Miss Bishop of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-06
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Seals and Major Seals in Macon. Ga. Later she will visit relatives and friends in Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Nolen have named their little son William B., Jr.
 It will be of interest to many friends in this city to know that Cadet Joe B. Plosser has recently graduated from the aviation school at Austin, Tex, and is now transferred to the flying school at Dallas Tex.
 Mrs. G. W. Cottage. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. L.. Westwater, has returned to her home in Rome, Ga. During her stay num- Der of informal affairs were given in her honor.
 Gov Henry B. Gray has leased the Ted Joy residence on South Twenty eighth street and will take possession of it on April 1.