davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-04
STATE CONVENTION
Annual W.C.T.U. Meeting Being
Held ia Mckenzie

The thirty-seventh annual con-
vention of the Tennessee Wet.
U. is being held in Mckenzie,
commencing today, and will con-
tinue through Monday.
The convention was preceded by
meetings of the official board yes
terday afternoon, last night and
this morning. The convention pro-
per will convene this afternoon at
2 o'clock, The meetings will be
presided over by the president,
Mrs, Minnie Allison Welch, of
Sparta.
The visitors will be formally
welcomed Friday night by Mayor
d. A. Burkhalter, for the city;
Prof. N. j. Finney, for the schools;
Rev. j. W. Dishman, for the
churches; Mrs, B, P. Moore, for
the missionary societies; Miss Nan
ME Witt, for the woman's clubs,
and Mrs. B. G. Baltimore, for the
W.C.T.U. The response to the
welcome will be delivered by Mrs.
Mary Q. Baker, of Knoxville. A
short address will follow on "Our
Ammunition" by Mrs. Lem Gil
reath, of Ooltewah.
A feature of the Friday after
noon meeting will be the presenta-
ton of a gavel, made from the chair
of the late Ex-Governor Hawkins,
by his granddaughter, whom be
reared, Mrs. Elgah E. Mebaue,
of Huntingdon.
Special features Saturday will
be the presidents address in the
forenoon, and in the afternoon
discussion of the topic, "Woman's
Part in the Worlds Crisis" by
Mrs. George w. Denny, state
chairman of the Woman's Commit
tee of the National Council of De-
tense, and an address by Mrs.
Margaret Platt, national press sup
erintendent. Saturday night ad-
dresses will be delivered by DR.. J.
D. McAllister, state superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League,
and DR.. G. G. Mensler, secretary
of the State Board of Charities.
Sunday morning the churches
of the town will give their II
o'clock hour for addresses from
W.C.T.U. workers. In the after
noon, a children's mass-meeting
will be held with the state secre.
tary, Mrs. Rose Niper, in charge.
At the evening hour a mass-meet-
ing will be addressed by Mrs.
Frances Beauchamp. president of
the Kentucky W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Beauchamp will also de-
liver an address on Monday night.
Special speakers during the day
Monday will be Mrs. Alex Cald-
well, state president of Woman's
Suffrage League; Mrs. Eugene
Crutcher, state president of the
Parent Teachers Association; Mrs.
Leslie Warner, Mrs. Louise Lind
sey and others.
Patriotism will be the keynote
of the convention.
The Mckenzie union will be as
sisted by the other unions of the
county in entertaining by Tree
want furnishing the MONDAY lunch
on Friday, Atwood and Melee
moresville on Saturday and Hunt
Iingdon on Monday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-04
PLEASURE RIDING
Food administrator Myer Makes
Patriotic Appeal

Federal Fuel Administrator w.
E. Myer has issued an appeal to
the patriotic citizens of Tennessee
to refrain from pleasure riding in
automobiles on week days as far as
possible in order that gasoline
might further be conserved for use
of our boys over there.
much just complaint has come
to me-" he says, from every part
of the state in regard to excessive
use of autos for pleasure on week
days. The following, from one of
the most level. headed, patriotic
men 10 the state is sample:
The following persons
burns more gasoline needlessly
during the week than they
could save on many Sundays
-....."............'..'...
:" They start out early Mon
day morning and run till late
Saturday night, and they don't
do anything but burn gasoline
and believe me they burn it.
" or course, there are 9th
ers who ride some for pleas
ure during the week, but the
foregoing mostly, if not all,
women and young girls, swerve
and drive and dip aimlessly
about the streets in their autos
the whole week through. The
consequence is on Sunday
they sleep after they their
weeks ride. 7"
Many of our people burn an
excessive amount of gasoline on
pleasure during the week without
thinking what it means to our boys
in France" continues the appeal.
THE nation is now short on gaso-
line to move our ambulances to
take care of our wounded and dead
in France; it is short on gasoline
for carrying munitions and food to
our brave boys battling and dying
over there.
During the week days l, there
fore, urge our people to use their
cars on essential trips, and when
in doubt, don't use them.
Before you start, stop and con-
slider. The gasoline you barn on
a pleasure trip may mean the death
of some boy on the battle front.
Lets be worthy of the men
over there.
W. E. MYER,
U. S. Food Administrator for
Tennessee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-04
100, 900 Prisoners

Last week was the most amaz-
ing OF the war it is announced
from London. The great adyanc-
ment made by the allies on every
front was very gratifying. During
the week the allies took prisoners
far ir excess of 100000, about 40
900 being captured during the last
three days of the week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-04
Woman Suffrage Defeated

Woman Suffrage was defeated
in the United States senate last
Tuesday by alvote of 50 to 81. II
required two-thirds vote and was
consequently three votes short OF
the necessary number. The house
had passed the bill some time ago,
had President Wilson asked that
the bill be passed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-04
Mrs. Gussie Funk

The funeral services of Mrs.
Gussie Sedberry Funk, of Mem
phis, were conducted here Satur-
day morning at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. S. H. Holiday, and
interment followed in the family
lot at Humble's graveyard. She
was 26 years of age and devoted
member of the Methodist church,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-04

Poe Maddox left for Nashville
last Friday evening, where be en-
tered Vanderbilt University.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-10-04

UNU. !. EELEK,
Chairman Local Advisory Board
for Carroll County, Tennessee.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13

Mccarthy, Valentine, Mont.; John c. Mckee, Nelsonville, O.; Joe Miller, Clinton, Ind: Claude R. Moore, In- dianapolis; James Mullin, Boston; oscar Nance Ironton, O.; Tony Noack, Chicago; William H. Nunn, San Fran cisco; Tommie Osborne, Mantee, Miss; Earl Padbury, Marysville, Mont.; Will liam Park, Corning, N. Y.; Royce F. Parmeler, Westport, S. D.; William E. Parson, McAlester, Okla; Linzie R. Pate, Rockingham, N. C.: John B. Paulin, Chelm sfOrd, Ontario: Joseph F.. Person, Murphysboro, H.: Allie Peterson, Evansville, Wis; August Petrah, Dziesncki, Russia: Albin Henry Ploetz, kaukauna, Wis; Marion Podgursl1i, Philadelphia Max H. Pon- tel, Pewaukee Wis; Martin w. Pos ter Hiram, Ga; Guy R. Read Port land Ore; David A. Register. Grace vile, Fla: Raymond w. Riley. Balti- more. John Rockwell Forestvillo
 Wis; Isaac A. Rumsey, Onsted, Mich; Harry Schaeffer Philadelphia; Edwin Schmid Milwaukee; Frank R. Schuh Mark ksfield, Wis; Aaron Shell, Shell Creek. Tenn: John M. Shields, Dozer, Ala: Wayne E. Smith Clarion, Pa. John Sobrato, Susa Forino, Italy:
 Harold A. Sparks, Fenton. Mich. Frank Stevens, Chicago; John M. Stocller, Redlands. Cal; Marc Sunder- land, Jerseyville, H.: Shellie B. Tuck er Columbus, Ga; Burley L. Udell, Manton, Mch.; Henry D. Vieraia, Marysville. Cal; Joe Wagner Denver, Fla; Albert Westell, Portland, Ore.; l Oakley D. Wilson, Lost Creek, Tenn. :; 1 Basil M. Wooton, Latty, O.; James A. | Wyrick, Piedmont, w. Va: William | Yawn, Three Rivers, Miss: Richard 1 G. Zeisler, Portland Ore.
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Sergeant Rutherford Peterson, Vim ! ton, la; Corporal Charley Potion, 1 Nevada, la; Mechanic Jacob L. Dent | finger, Gap, Pa; Privates Charles M | Beamsderfer, Hazel St., Lancaster 1 Pa; Herbert D. Groves, Des Moines;
 Francis M. Harrison, Wood5ury, Ia. :;
 Ray E. Labertew, Milo, la; Roy F. l Rees Webster City, la; Olen B. 1 Shawhan, Des Moines; Earl A. Slut
 ton, Nora Springs la; Teddy M. Zid- l dnos, Centerville, la
 | Missing in Action.
 Lieut.. Raymond c. Burky Phila-
 delphia; Privatea Tony Richun. 3S
 Grove street, New Britain, Conn.
 Maurice B. Fissman, New Haven;
 Joseph A. Roach, Ridgetied. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
COMMUNITY SING
 AT WALNUT HILL
Entire City Urged to Attend Public
 Program Tomorrow Evcnng- That Means You.

The Community Sing at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening, prom ises to be one of the most largely attended outdoor gatherings New Britain ever had. Singing at this time, particularly is one of the ways ln which patriotism may be dis played. The boys lover there" sing while they march-they are called the Singing Americans" The father and mother of these same boys should sing here at home.
 Due to a typographical error the name of pr. Mann was given as the leader of music The committee instructor of music in the public schools, will direct the musical pro- gram. A united band from several organizations in town will render se- 1ections to the accompaniment of the singing. It is planned now to have the chimes on the South church ring from D. m. to 7:3O D. m. At that time all will have assem- bled at the park. Following Mayor George A. Quigley's address and the unfurling of the American flag all will sing the Star Spangled Banner"
 Singing songs from the following groups will follow: Keep the Home Fires Burning, The Marseillaise, Over There, Battle Hymn of the Republic Pack Up Your Troubles, Goodbye Broadway, Long Long Trail.
 The affair will close with the singing of America" People com ing in automobiles are urged to take part in the singing with the others
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
BILLS ARE APPROVED.

, The monthly meeting of the coun- Gil finance committee was held last night when the following bills were approved: Coupons on bonds amount Ing to 5000: coupons on bonds $19,- I27.50, and $117.99 state assessment on dogs. Others are as follows: In cidentals, $823.56; city hall commis- sion, S4,720.9o; health, S848.33; fire S1,136.25; street highway, $55.50; ; street lighting, $237.17; street sprink- ing, $2,O93.44; subway, $39.60; park, k6; sewer maintenance, $238.98; sew er construction, $1,41262; police, b37S.06.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
\. w. C. A. NOTICES.

The first chance to take part in the swimming contest will be Satur- day afternoon and evening, June 15. It is not too late to enter. The girl who comes nearest 1000 points in the first class will receive a, beautiful Sterling silver medal, and in the sec ond class 9 no less desirable bronze medal. If two girls get the same number of points more events will be added. On Thursday, June 20 and Saturday, June 22 the contest will be continued. People arc welcome to come and watch.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- .5uenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts\thru the blood on the mucous sur facesN of the system. Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com catarrh tss-pl Cure G e" is What produces m i such h wonderful results in catarrhal condi. tions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Props. Toledo. O.
 All Druggists, 75c. z Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
BOARD REORGANIZES.
w. B. Rossbcrg Again Chairman of
 Water Dept.-Pay Adjustment

William B. Rossberg was reelected chairman and P. J. Egan clerk at the annual organization meeting of the water board last evening. James Towers was also reelected superin- tendent.
 The board received @ letter from the state food administrators office re- questing that wheat and rye be plant ed on the departments property in Burlington and when the planting sea- son arrives this will be considered. The board also instructed Superinten-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT AGAIN.

Mrs. John Farr of Lasalle street has received a letter from her son, Private William J. Farr of Co. E, 102nd U. S. Infantry who was wound ed at the battle of Seicheprey. In this letter ho writes that he IS able .o
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13

leave the hospital and Is anxious rejoin his company. Gas burns, wf1i have affeced his eyes, cause him Cd siderable trouble however, and he ( presses some worry for fear he m not be able to pass the required < animation to permit him to returns the line.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
DISCHARGED AT DEVENS.

Charles D. Myers, who was recently sent to Camp Devens from the second exemption district, has been dis charged as physically unfit. Myers, who was a travelling man, was orig inally listed as a deserter but finally came back to New Britain to inquire as to his status. Explanations showed that his notice to report for service had never reached him.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13

dent Towers to pay water department employees on the same scale that the other city employes receive under the recent wage adjustment. The board has been invited to attend the flag day exercises in Burlington tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
TO DECORATE GRAVES.

Stella Rebekah lodge will decorate the graves of deceased members on saturday afternoon. Members will as semble at the main gate of Fairview cemetery at o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
DOWNING'S FATE
IN JURY'S HANDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

dicating, according TO Reeves. that
Williams was shot while In a prone
position, The fact that three OF the
bullets entered Williams back was
also stressed heavily by the state
The state scored again In the tes-
timony Of Myrtle Woods, landlady
at the hotel where williams was
killed. She said that Downing came
up and that she stopped him saying
My God carl, don't go back there
Roy is there Williams pushed her
astde and started down the hail to-
wards Williams room, she declared
Though Downing maintained that he
aid not so back to get williams "
the state contends that this testl-
mony is indicative of his inteuton
\ theory of law. upon which the
Case may he decided. was the law of
mutual combat cited by Sam Cross
land of the prosecution Granting
the contention OF the defense that
both men We're seeking each other,
their meeting has the nature Of a
duok aud the survivor is guilty OF
murder he declared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
FIRST MAN REGISTERS HERE
Trnnsi"nts Must Get Cards TO Their
local Boards Before June 4.

The county registration board
yesterday morning registered the
first man undar the new ruling. pro-
vidins for the registration Of all men
who have become uf age sluce June
5, 1n17.
Men absent from their permanent
home are requ,frd "a register with
a local board I'm ;hno for. their
registration card to he mailed to
their home before June 5, A warn,
lug Issued hy Provost Marshal Cen
Cral Grow der Ii az follows.
Any local bo1rd is Authorized to
record the anBw, rs af persons alb
cent from the Jurisdiction of their
local beard, and TO certify to the
registration cards Upon npplica-
iinn yOur cards win be made out and
turned over to The rcRistranl WIN
must mail, II TO your local board nt
your permanent address In rilne to
roach sH'd boar,t before Juno . "
The Tulsa county board antici-
pates ahut 250 new registrants and
the city board about coo, making "A
totGl OF around $50 new men suhie
to call after Jtpe in Tulsa county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
MRS. SHAWS FUNERAL
TO Be HELD THURSDAY
Postponcmcnt is Made Until De.
coased's Mother Arrives From
Minnesota,

The funeral OF Mrs. Fred G.. Shaw
who died AT her home at 705 South
Detroit svegAs at $3.50 Sunday after
noon. will be- held Thursday after
noon at the home. The mother will
arrive from Jasper. MINI, Thursday
Mrs. Shaw was III only short
time. ner death resulting from pnou.
monia. She was born In Jasper
MINI. and came to Tulsa thirteen
years ago and has been resident
since that time. Her death. which
came suddenly, WAS a severe shock
10 her many friends, az all who
knew her loved her.
She Is survived by tho husband
Fred G.. Shaw. one sister, Mrs, Car.
rie Putnam, who made her home
with her, one brother In Minnesota
and three children, Madaline. i3i
Marcelle. 10, and Fred, jr., II
months Mrs. Shaw was 81 years OF
age at the time of her death,
Fred shaw. until recently owner
of the Shaw Motor and supply com.
pany Is district manager OF the w
s. s. campaign, and has been active
In all patriotic movements In ,the
city and district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL. CLOSES
FOR SUMMER VACATION
students and Teachers Held Last
Session Yesterday; Grade
schools Close Friday.

Eleven hundred high school pupils
and more than fifty ,eachcrs were
freed yesterday for tle summer va
cation. The seniors have not at
tended schoo, tL" oah week but re-
turned yesterday afternoon f2r tne.r
.rdpor, cards
Pupils Of the rad school WI
have thoir Iast, ,dtg i'ridly aud cE"t-
olscs and reports will he given then.
Throughout the entire system the
plan OF no final exaTnnuons has
been adopted and the last two weeks
days. wn - the fiUar ~ cit- Of the
various buildings are tD'1l'd but II is
uhdeI stood there has h'fo "A rerk'i
increase during the last semester.
Though no definite arWngcmen
have AZ yet bcaa DId3 g sltnli."r
school viii probably be held as IA
the past several yrd~s =: me WSh
school and probt''y one ~ TWO cf
the grade SCHOOLS. i'u thcr 4rranrc-
mcnts for thiss howeYes. VII be
brought up later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
SPERRY GOES AWAY OVER
TOP IN RID CROSS DRIVE
Little Town to Northwest Of Tulsa
Knows How tO Exceed Quota
by Four Times.

Tho Red cross campaign at Sperry
closed a. 10 - m yesterday with d
total subscription ot S3.O322b,
Sprrry bad % quota Of 800 and
came to the aid Of the mercy fund
by more than four times that
'nmouut The percentage IL $50 per
cont over the quota. The population
Of Sporry is less than 500 and the
RED cross workers OF that town say
that II thete is another town in
Tulsa countv. In Oklahoma or in
the United states that can show a
better record or higher percentage
Of oyorsubscripton they would like
to know IT,
G, A '"poc' Bingham conducted
the campaign in sperry and great
credit is due 10 him as well ns the
fourteen teams for being among the
most loyal workers the United States
can boast Of. Their records shoS
that every man interviewed gave
something to the Red Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
RATES ADVANCED
TO MEET COSTS
OONTlNrEp rROM rAGE ONE

lower rates effective on either the
freight or passenger traffic.
Travellers in standard sleeping
and parlor cars are required to pay
l-2 cents mile in addition to
Pullman fares and in tourist sleep
crs 3 Ia cents. Pullman~ rates re-
main the same.
Commutation and other suburban
rates on railroads are increased 10
| per cent Fares on electric interur-
ban lines are not affected.
Special excursion, mileage. con-
IVcntlon and tourist rates with a few
| exceptions, are discontinued. priv
! lleges such as stop-overs and free
side trips are abolished and excess
baggage charge are increased.
Both freight and passenger rates
Ton boat lines operated on the lakes,
rivers or coastwise by railroads are
to be raised proportionately with the
general increase.
Export and import freight rates
are ordered cancelled and the higher
domestic rates will apply to and
from ports.
A number OF flat increases, in
stead Of percentage additions, are
ordered for coal, coke, lumber. ore,
stone, grain, cotton, live stock, meats,
sugar, bullion and other commodi-
ties.
Existing differentials and rate re-
lationships between various localities
are to be preserved so far as pos
sjhie but many readjustments Will
have 70 be made later
Wages Are Cause OF Increase.
In announcing that the rate in
crcases are required by public In
terest. Director General McAdoo re-
fcrred to the $500. 900, 900 or more
added 10 the pay rolls Of railroads
labor under an order published to-
day, to the rapidly rising cost OF
coal which he estimated this year
alone at l60,00O000 more than last
year and to higher cost OF every
other MATERIAL entering railroad
transportation.
Operating expenses he estimated,
would be between. $500, 900, 600 and
$3.50, 100000 greater this year than
the 100000 figure OF last
year.
No part Of the increased rates is
on account Of the program Of nearly
billion dollars ot-improvements.
additions and new equipment this
year, he explained
Mr. McAdoo called attention to
the fact that there ls no way in
which the present increases will in
sure to private profit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
"DIPS" CANNOT LIGHT HERE
Police Escort Two Alleged Pick
pockets Beyond City Limits.

j. w, Lee, slias Duncan, and a
man named Moore, who are said to
have operated tho ligh,-fiugered ar.
in oklahoma\ Ctty while McAdoo
special was there, and mteiS in
(laremOre, during the recent ruces,
were picked up Sunday night in
Tulsa by Officer Harry Sanders
Tho men ioadc no detCp>e but
promised to get out o. town wight
away. Captain Woods wss asked -
escort them TO the city limits in the
"Black MaSi1' and arrest them If
they even lodtod back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
ULYSSES GRANT POOL DIES


Ulysses Grant Pool, As, proprietor
OF the Perfection Bakery. died at his
home yesterday at 52t Wes: Fifth
street after n lingering Illness FROM
Rrights disease Besides the Wife.
two brothers 2nd two sisters survive,
onlV,thc wife resides ic Tulsa. Fun
prdl services will be held at the
home this afternoon, and the body
VIII oe shipped to st Joseph, Mo-
for burial tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

ner OF. the northwest Of 23~1s-l3 Is
dry and plugged at l,fiG feet
Tho Kawfleld oil company has
dry one and has plugged No. 3 on
the Beaver faruI In the ner'hwcs'
corner OF the southwest Of the nortn-
cast OF 24-is-li
dWebster and associates havo gtvou
up No. 2, on the joe ChildeTs farm
In the center Of the north line Of the
southwest Of the southeast nf 81
1914 as a dry one and have pinRgel
II at 1853 feet
The Luck Pine OH com pany also
has a failure to report IN It's no. /
on the & Kelly. farm in the ceni"r of
the southoast n the southwest Of J =.
1916, It was abandoned 80 S32 feet
Webster and associates "A q
spudded the No on tnr Tiger farm
In tho center of tho north line -
the southwest Of the northeast on
19-1S-15.
Unknown parties have erected
rig onsthe Escoe farm In the south
west corner Of the northeast of the
southwest Of 7.ib-l5. II Is 80 !"
for the place.
Hampton ana others so ? on the
NJ. Childers farm IN the uorthWos'
corner OF the southeast OF The SOUTH
east of 24-1R-I4 is rigging up
The Zig Jim Oil & Gas co. no. I
on the r., u. Hodge farm in the cen
ter OF the south line ~ the north
half Of the northwcst " the north
east of 33-lS-l4 Ia spudding.
The producers Refining company
Mas "A rig on tho ground 10 the
northeast corner of tho southeast
OF lG-l8-t4 for no. 3 on tho Caesar
farm
Bearmnn and others No. on the
A. Barnett farm IN the CSDtcr Of
the southeast Of the southeast ut ! g.
1914 liz a rig on the ground. \ RIG
Is on the ground for No in the
southeast corner Of the southwest Of
the Southeast OF the sOnlhcast OF
l3-iS-i4.
The Phyliss oil company is rlEgod
up to start No. on the T.. liarri-
son farm In the northwest corner Of
the southwest Of the northeast OF
l4-t9-l5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

oWASSo--kennedy and associ-
ates No. 1 on the NJ. Freeland farm
In the southwest corner Of the north