davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
MEYER sLUMENTHAL MAKES
REPORT FROM CONVENTION

AT the meeting of Independent
Norwich lodge, No. 300. L. Q. B. A, in
Foresters' hall on Sunday afternoon,
Meyer Blumenthal. the delegate. ito the
33rd annual national convention in
Atlantic City on May rs, rs and ~,
made his report to the lodge. The
convention was held on the steel pier,
he reported, with an attendance of l.
465 delegates TO represent the million
members in all parts Of the United
States and Canada Grand Master
Leon Sanders, Judge of the municipal
court of New York. presided, reading
his annual message in which he rec
commended the adoption of fraternal
rates. Mayor Harry Baxrach OF At
lantic City, a prominent Hebrew OF
that place, welcomed the convention
and extended the freedom of the city
to the delegates. This was followed
bv the singing of The Star Spangied
Banner and the Hebrew national song
by the Jewish cantor and choir. +
A committee of so was named to
consider the recommendation for the
adoption of fraternal rates. 1t report
ed the next day after a five hour ses-
sion in consideration of"the rates that
80 were opposed and 20 in favor. The
convention called for roll call vote.
which also was against adopting the
fraternal rates.
Congressman Isaac Bochert of New
jersey made an address, denouncine
the massacres of the Jews in Poland
and Judge Oussher of Worcester also
made a strong address,
For grand master for the next year
Judge Gustav Hartman of New York
defeated Leon Sanders by a major
| ity of 121 when MIR. Sanders was
nominated for reelection Adolph Mas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
WHEN TO CUT HAY.

The late spring may bring corn Gull
tivation and hay harvest at the same
time. To accomplish both operations
will require careful planning for the
use of teams and labor. Part Of the
dav may be spent in hay making.
while the remainder less suited to this
may be spent in tillage. Better still,
where there are two teams one may be
used for the moving and the other
at least part of the time for cultiVa-
ton. BY such planning and coordi-
nation OF time and labor the hay max
ing should proceed almost at the
normal speed and yet the cultivation
should not suffer.
4 great deal of hay is cut too late.
Tests have shown that Ut per cent.
more digestible matter is obtained
when timothy is cut in full bloom than
if left standing until the seed is ripe.
The digestible protein, carbohydrate
ash and fiber are all highest at this
stage. The dropping off is slight until
the seed is formed. but after this the
nutrients drop off rapidly.
In TWO states tests showed the red
clover hay yield to be greater when
the plants were in full bloom Inc
woody fiber Increased after this, but
the digesible nutrients dropped Of as
The clover became mature.
Most farmers have noticed that or
chard grass is quite woody and unde-
siraDlc for hay BY cutting this grass
When in full bloom d good quality OF
hay may be had. However If neglect
ed a very few days it becomes almost
worthless.
Farm feeding experience has con-
iirmed the experimental evidence with
regard to the time of cutting timothy
and other hay plants. Many farmers
say they can tell by the milk pail
when the early cut hay is gone and
the woody. unpalatahle hay is given
the COWS Careful tests where nay
Was cut at five stages indicated that
the animals preferred the hay cut in
the blossom and ate the hays i'll the
order Of cutting.
HAY harvest should start little be-
fore ;he blooming stage in order that
the bplk of the crop may be harvested
Al tite proper time. Otherwise the last
/ par .ul ,he harvest viii come wher
! ih@ ui8n~ sre woody and undesirable
or nuH few farms can the hay making
! nc "omp'eted in q few days so that
t.. ;hc crop may be caught at the bes1
/ stage.
Since experience Of many farmers
! confirms the findings Of experiment
| e-s there should ne an especial effor
/ maze this year in Connecticut to har
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
SUFFRAGE WORKERS MAKE
~ GOOD START IN CAMPAIGN

The first tea in the campaign Tor
funds for suffrage and citizenship
work was held Tuesday afternoon at
the headquarters in the Thayer build
ing. secured through the courtesy OF
Judge John NJ Thayer.
Mrs. j. El9red Brown waA in gen
eral charge, assisted by Miss Flora
Hall and Mrs. Lucius Briggs. Two
beautiful baskets of peonies and
roses gave an attractive appearance
to the table where a delicious fruit
punch and cookies were served to the
workers as they came in to report.
Owing to the bad weather of Mon
day, the returns are somewhat slow
in coming in but a good start was re-
ported and enthusiasm was aroused by
the support of newly acquired
friends.
7 In an interyiev with Mayor Des-
mond who, though rushed with work
at this time, has consented TO be on
CT. Smiths team, he expressed him
self as heartily in accord with the
plan to prepare the women for an in
telligent use of the ballot He be-
lieves that their participation in pol
iticS will help TO put better men into
office and feels that there is need of
a greater sense of responsibility for
good government in the minds Of all
The. mayor hopes that Connecticut
win follow the lead of Illinois and
Wisconsin and ratify the suffra sc
amendment as soon as possible.
Captain Hanscome. who has seen
overseas service. addressed an enthu-
siatsic meeting in Hartford Tuesday
in the interests of the present cam
paisn and New London is to be con
graduated on the opportunity to heal
I him tomorrow evening
Other speakers Of note who are
coming into the state to speak for the
campaign are ex-Secretary of the
| Treasury McAdoo who speaks il
| Bridgeport this evening and Frank A
Vanderlip who is to speak in Hartford
on Monday
The returns for the day In Norwich
as far as tabulated amounted tt
sa71.60.
| Yes, Luke. woman should trust hel
Husband, but it is not always advisa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
TREATMENT OF SOILS
g. FOR TRUCK CROPS

Experience nrcves that nearly all
truck CROPS Go better OH sandy
loa1n soil than on one that is sticky
ard heavy. Larger sized crops. how
eyer, such as cabbage, tomatoes.
beans and peas. Will do well on heavy
sell provided it contains the, neces-
sary vegetable matter
The soil in most backyard gardens
is distinctly heavy, 1T viii ~help the
soil greatly il the owner works into
it a good amount Of finely .sifted coal
ashes are used largely for tfa phys
ieaI effect in breaking up a com
pact, heavy soil Such ashes do no,
take the place of fertilizer.
Plentiful use Of weU-rotted manure
is still more beneficial in breaking
I'D heavy soil. because this improves
the texture and adds ferttlizing ma
terial.
Many gaerden soils are sour. To
/ Offset acidity and also TO Improve
the physical properties of the soil the
garden specialists recommend. the
use Of liule. Burnt lime should be
applied at the rate of 1000 pounds to
the acre or slaked lime at the rate
Of about 800 pounds per acre. 4
garden blot 50 by 100 feet is ap-
I's:nTiF'7 atA'y one-ninth of an acre.
To amply the lime broadcast il and
mix il freely with the surface soil hv
narrowing or rakins. Lime should
be applied before the crops are set
out or planted and should not be
anplied at the same time that fer
tiliZar or manure is put on.
Manure will greatly improve land.
IF weN-rotted manure is not avail
able, it may be advisable to use a
cchon!ete chemical fertilizer. Applv
at the rate of SEQ to 1000 pounds per
acre . mixture containing . to 4 per
cent. 'litrogren. 5 per cent, phosphoric
acid. to per cent potash. The
atuateul'' gardener will find it easier
to use ready mixed fertilizer which
ran be obtained from any reliable
dealer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
COURSES IN AGRICULTURE.

Connecticut Agricultural college at
Storrs is offering courses in agricul-
turc July 10 Aug IS. especially de-
signed TO meet the needs of discharged
soldiers who are interested in agricul-
ture. The work win include courses in
farm machinery and tools farm crops,
soil management, livestock manage
ment. fruit and vegetable growing,
poultry. dairying and Bookkeeping Tho
courses are not limited 10 discharged
soldiers. Information concerning the
courses will he sent to anyone in the
state on receipt Of request for such in
formation. There are no fees for in
struction
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
Save the Babies.

TNFAET MORTALITY something high We hardly realize that Of all
the children o civilized countries per nearly
die before they reach year. yeen per than one before
they are fVe ard ole-haf before they are fifteen!
We do not hette say that timely Caoia would many
ess precious lives To Do We hesitate say that many these nfanue
deaths oeosaeaai by the narco preparations Drops tues and sh
ing syruFa sold for ens complaints contain less opium morphine
They considerable quantities. deadly pdson In any quantity they Supply
rtard circulation and lead Oongago o 3ob There be danger
in the use of Oastmia fit bears The s IS it contains
pates Of narcotics Of any kind
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

:
the leaves, but soon bores into the tas-
selz, the stalk. the leaf ribs and the
ears scl the corn.
There are two generations of borers
eilGh wear SO the multiplication and
s24t;ead. are apid. The winter is pass
Sd IN the ;larva or borer stage within
the infested plants. In the spring
these change to reddish-b brown pupae,
Which soon transform again into
moths
The presence. of the borer in corn
field is best indicated by broken tas-
sells with EXTENSIONS of sawdust- like
material at the, break. or by holes in
the stalks with the same EXTENSIONS
below them.
So far as known there is but one
effective method of controlling this
| pest. In! areas known or suspected to
THE infected, all the previous years
corn stalks. corn stubble, corn rem
!, nants, and stalks OF garden plants
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
PROTEIN FOR LAYING HENS.

In continuation of work already
carried on by the Missouri Station.
three 1obird pens of White Leghorn
hens were fed from November to the
following October to test the effect OF
sour milk on egg production. The ra-
tons Of the different pens were
Identical with those of the previous
year. The average number of eggs
per hen laid by the no. meat or milk
pen during the year was 59.7 by the
beef scrap fed pens 1895 and by the
sour milk fed hens 1863. On the price
basis of the previous year there was
loss of five cents per hen on the no.
meat ration, profit of s1.O4 per hen
on the beef scrap ration and profit
of S2.4 cents per hen on the souri, milk
ration.
In another test covering the same
period linseed meal. gluten meal and
cottonseed meal were compared as
sources Of protein for laying hens
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

cowitz. the assistant states attorney
of New York. was elected national
counsellor and among the six deputy
grand masters elected was Harry Clip
stein Of Hartford, who WAS nominated
by Mr.. Blumenthal.
A4reSolution was passed 70 tax each
member 10 cents per month TO axe up
the draft CT $3eo.000 from the reserve
fund caused BY payments on account
of the Spanish influenza epidemic,
Judge Fiartman's address closed the
convention and it was voted to meet
again in Atlantic City on May %, 1920.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
ExTERMiMATE THE
LICE ON CHICKS

An effective remedy for lice on
chicks is small quantity of melted
lard rubbed under the wings and on
top of the chicks head.
The free use of kerosene or crude
Gil on the roosts and in the cracks of
the house will help to exter1ninate
mites
Whitewash is effective against an
verrnin
Z It is possible and thoroughly prac-
ticab]e to keep the poultry flock rea-
sonably free from lice and mites. Such
practices should be the aim of every
one who is endeavoring to establish
a successful flock of poultry.
Market white shelled and brown :
shelled eggs in separate packages.
Eggs irregular in shape, those which
are unusually long or thin-s helled. or
which have shells otherwise defective
should be kept by the producer for
| home use. so that breakage In transit
may be reduced as much as possible.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

discovered in the United States during
the summer of 1917, but investigations
prove that the insect must have be-
come Established some years prior to
that date 1t is believed 10, have been
imported in bales OF broom corn
brought from Austria.
The European corn borer is. the ca
terpillar of a small moth. which lays
its eggs in fiat masses on the under
side Of the corn leaves Upon hatch
ing the caterpillar feeds at first on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
EUROPEAN CORN RoREH
MAY REDUCE PRODUCTION
Bv p. G.. HOLDE

By T. u. RCl~DE4S.
The European corn borer, probably
the most injurious plant pest ever I'M
ported into this country. threalensato
Seriously reduce the corn production
of the United States.
This insect does not condne its raw
ages to field crops, but often attacks
certain vegetables, flowers. weeds and
wild grasses.
The European corn berer was. first
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

weeds and larger grasses that may
contain the overwintering borers
should be burned. This must be done
during the late fall, winter. or early
spring while the borers still remain
in the corn stalks or plant stems.
1t must be clearly understood that
each and every plant likely to be in
tested must be destroyed This in
cludes stubb1e and the upper part of
the roots No other safe method is
known for combating this pest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
Central VILLAGE Welcome Home

Charles Bragg was one of the mar
shars aids in the Welcome Home pro-
gramme and celebrat ton at Central
Village on Saturday. In the report of
the parade a float from the Central
Worsted Co. was wrongly credited TO
the Plainfield Wooden Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
GRAIN EoR LIGHT HORSES.

Horses of the light breeds, used for
pleasure or racing. need more grain
md less hay than do horses doing
Iiow or heavy work oats easily rank
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

vest the hay early 50 that it may be
palatable and nutritious. This VIII
save some grain TO he farmers a}d
will undoubtedly ,catiSe the catJle, TO
have better health, ard Keep in better.
condition when fed.7-Henlys EoIs
Agronomist, Extension Servsee.s a. "a !,
necticut Agricultural College, }SS7errs:.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

Yes. Luke. woman should trust her
husband, but it is not always advisa-
BILE to Let him know it.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
TABLE BOARD.

y aoo 1e,b At. N.W.-Brcnkfas: and dtn,crs.
ax W. 1 Hu..A .en;hr-r cooking les =
PARK ROAD AND HIATT PLACE. epe
souare west Of 11th--Hons COOLING for eetccS
few. Col. 1912.
i4l4 MASS. AvE.--Good hon'c tube bard: DO
i1I1 leth--By day or veeE. Franklin STSs
f{s
MICE BREAKFASTS and dinEGrS for stciSc
people, $50 per month, beginning Aarch II.
l345 Euclid st: Col. 7Se6 -
1894 ST. N.w.--Csn Accommodate sGvern1
table boarders; home cooking: chicken t-yfre
week: hot bread breakfast: reasonable. II
1s43 HARVARD sT. E,w.---Do you hko !eeG
with q home flavor. and plenty Of IT, dafntflS
served? We spscialise On dannsrl that tnriud-
delicious saiads, hot breads always rasty 49,
,srrts and for your comfort we have individual
IA bIes, plenty Of iigAs. prompt service and a
beautiful colonial hsms for ysa 10 c~nae b.
1Asy cost p per Wssk.
Evening star., 1919-03-14

THE KINGMAN, 423 Mass. ave. aw. Ani.
lS-Well furnished roam. with breakfast an
dinner, for two young men; horn ecpkips ER'
homelike surroundings. Phone ErRusloi
yo42-J i5s
Evening star., 1919-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Confused.

DRUG STORE for sale; good
location; splendid business; bar
gain to quick buyer; owner leav-
ing city. Address Box 55-E,
Star office. 1874
Evening star., 1919-03-14
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE FOR, SMALL AUTO IN VICINITY
OF Rock Creek bridge. Address Box POSE,
star office.
WANTED GARAGE SPACE FOR ONE CAR
Near 10th and S SITS. NV.
State location and terms.
Address Box 2S3-T, Star Office. IA
GARAGE WANTED THAT Will HOLD
10 20 cars, located between 10th and
Goth sts.. Eye st. and Mass. ave. NV
l. J. QUINN MOTOR CAR CO..
l1i3 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-14

NEW open delivery body for Ford car. 1926
u 81 So 49,
Evening star., 1919-03-14

PORTAGE AND VICTOR SPRINGFIELD
5000 Miles Guaranteed Tires.
We sell them At 10 per cent profit.
See what that means to you.
l5o2 14th, between and O,
PREMIER touring car, 8-cyl., $50; sHn Il
5-pass. touring. electric lights and starter, de-
mosntable wheeis. 8ox3h tire. $1s5; Ford
roadster, 1914. Robert Herson, 11o-I12 ~
Evening star., 1919-03-14

COLE-Buy car this week /;
touring car; good paint, new top
and 3 extra tires; in fine rum
ming order; $500. 713 9th NV.
COLE 15 BIG e-7-paxsenger; nrst-elass con-
COLE RoADsT7R; big bargain: $3.50. Trent,
No. 2 engine house. 13s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
Real Estate Transfers

A. Gum to Hagan Roberts,
80 acres, Center dist. $3.50.
W. l.. Hughes to Sarah E..
Rice, 81 acres. Center, 1902.
A. G. Roberts, commissioner,
to Allie Roberts, division.
Okey Deal to John Deal, Wash
ington dist, 25 acres, $500.
Anon Smith to Willie Leason,
SO acres Sherman, $500.
John Spoon ct al, to VIM. F.
Spoon, so acres on Bull River,
$425.
L. r. Witt and wife to J. R.
Vincent, 1O8 acres, Washington
district, $1,000.
Geo. l. Coen to E. V. Coen,
95a in Washington dist. $500.
Hagan Roberts to Allie Rob-
erts Sc Ida Pine Creek. $500.
}. w. Frome ct al. to Jerome
Frome, 75a, Sherman dist. $500.
}. A. Dye to Calvin Jarvis. 2
tracts, SO and 6! acres in Wash
ington dist. $45OO.
Orpha l.. Houchin to Wheeler
Chenoweth. 2 lots in Arnolds-
burg, $1,000.
Mary A. Boice to E. H. Lock-
heart and others, Ia royalto on
5Oa, Sheridan dist. $4OO.
M. H. Trippet to same, Sheri-
dan dist. 1-2 royalty on 60 acres,
$500.
Sarah c. Terrell to same, Sher-
idan dist. royalty on 212 acres.
$500.
7. E. Vineyard to W. ]. Wykeret
2 tracts of 20 and 42a in Lee dis.
$1,000.
M. M. Brohard to S. A. Bell,
7Oa, Sheridan dist. $500.
Dewey Villers to Walter Viii
lers, 1-9 undivided interest in
Lee dist. $3.50.
Lathlel Ellison to John Ellison
1OOa, Washington dist. $1,000.
A. G. Mathews, trustee to T.
+. Vineyard, 25a on Little Creek
SIC.
Mary Linn ct al, to John Ham
ilton Linn as trustee, all hold
ings of the late r. G. Linn, to
be managed by said trustee for
10 years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
Notice to Lien Holders

To all persons holding liens by
judgment or otherwise against the
real estate or any part of .he real
estate of William H. Terrell AID
Lula Fay Terrell, or either of them
In pursuance of decree of the
Circuit Court of Calhoun county,
West Virginia, made in cause
therein pending to subject the real
estate of the said William II Fer
rell and Lula Fay Terrell. or either
Of them, to the satisfaction Of the
liens thereon, you and each of YOU
are hereby required to present all
claims held by you and each Of you
against the said William II. Ferrell
and Lula Fay Terrell, or either Of
them, which are liens upon their
real estate or any part of it, for ad-
Judlcation to me at my office in the
Bank of Grantsville Building,
Grantsville, West Virginia, Oh or
before the Bird day of November,
1919. X. l.. Hamilton,
Commissioner
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
Commissioner Notice
J. r. Knight. Plaintiff,

j. K. Knight. Plaintiff,
Against
William II Terrell. Scott Hosey,
A. G. Mathews, Romeo Terrell
Lula Fay Terrell, Charles Depue,
William Hickman, The Calhoun
County Bank, corporation, and
Lorentz G. Hsmiltyn, Trustee, De-
PENDANTS.
III Chanoery in the Circuit Court
of Calhoun county, West Virginia.
The above styled cause having
been by order of tie Circuit Court
OF Calhoun county, West Virginia,
entered therein at the August term,
1919 referred to the undersigned
Commissioner of the Circuit Court
of Calhoun county, who was by
said decree directed to take. state
and report al account showing
LIST. All Of the real estate owned
by each of the defendants. WI
liam II. Ferrell and Lula Fay Fer
rell. where the same is situate, the
probable value thereof, and gen
eral description thereof.
2nd. All of the lien debts bind
ing upon any of the said real estate
together with the pr;orities of such
lien debts.
Bird. Whether or net the said
real estate will in five years rent
for sufficient sum to pay of and
discharge the lien debts against
the same.
4th. And such other ma tiers as
said Com missioner may deem per-
tlnent, or such matters at
any of the parties in interest NAV
request in writing, the sane being
pertinent.
Therefore, the above named par.
ties to this suit, both plaintiff AND
defendants, will take notice thai
the undersigned Commissioner has
fixed upon the Bird day of Novem.
Der, 1919, as the time and his of.
flee in the Bank of Grantsville
Building, Grantsville, West Virgin.
Ia, as the place, when and where
he shall proceed to execute said
order OF reference,
Given under my hand this 23rd
day of September, 1919.
r. l.. Hamilton, Commissioner
Lorentz G. Hamilton, Attorney fol
plalntlf1. Oct-2-4t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
PROOF FROM SUTTON

Rs'ttsn Citizens Speak Out Publicly.
In Sutton We hnd that people are
pSAaEang DOas's Kidney Pills as high
" as hero IN Grnntavins Being 50
Raar b.. the statement OF sutton
Pestdont is 81 particular Interest.
sASAntsville people will do well 20
pFoSh by the expartpAos Of A. Q. Rose,
hia-o1anaith, Bridge st. sutton. W..
Va He says Whenever 7 have an
extra lot Of horse sboetnS % DO. the
oeAstaDt strain Of being IN a bent
poEAion has often weakened my ks4
nays and oonsed nay back b give
60 AZ those times the kidney -
@SeAons have been Irregular IN go
1919 and highly oolorsd Whan I
hHPe gERsTod N this way Anve
uaeA Deans Kidney Pills and Hr,y
lew nsvsr ta4bed % cure the saassh
q-aoh3y."
Proc Soo, a. All dealers N1rr1
asEgAy ask for a kidney remedy -Iut
oaan's Kidney Pills-the samo slA
~. Rose had Foster MflbNh a.
aeapa-, BanAlO. N. Y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
NOTICE

State of West Virginia. county
of Calhoun, to-wit:
At Rules held in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cal
houn county, on Monday, the first
day of September, 10 9.
Emma j. Bryner. Plaintiff,
Against
Blanche Walton. f Il. Walton.
+. R. Smith and W. c. Dotson
Trustee, defendants.
In Chancerv.
The object of the above STYLED
cause Is to recover from tie de-
PENDANT, Blanche Walton, certain
debt. amounting to the sum of
thlrty-four dollars and fifty eight
cents, with interest thereon from
the Sth day of AugusJ 1919 owing
by said last named Lofeb dant to
the plaintiff, and the costs of this
suit; and to subject to sale for the
payment of the said debt and the
said costs all of the right. title, in
tereste and estate of the defend
ants, Blanche Walton and F. r
Walton. In and to all the oil. gas
coal and all other precious miner
ais, within and underlying parce
of land, lying and being situate or
Bells Run, l. Center district, Cal
houn county, Yves: Virginia. con
tanning about eighty eight acres
more or less. which was conveyed
unto the said Blanche Walton b,
{. NJ. Park and wife by deed bear
ing date on the $500. day of