davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

the rafting and swapping Of the
old bones strucked together, know
to the times Of the birth of this
heavenly art that came from God,
that great things and great achieve
ments are born of ipsignicant afr
airs, only to teach man that the day
of little things is not be despied. the
meanest pen in Natures bough, can
contain some letter in the Deity's
name. God forbid that the songs of
our fathers shall ever perish from
the earth This contribution given
to civilization is the highest evil
dence Of the kindness of heart Of a
people that can not be brutal to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

earthly master. Song tones. tonics
and subtonics, harmony and blend
ings that the colleges and institutions
Of learning have underworld with
the best instruments to perfect. yet
this task was left under Cod and
slavery for a race without instru-
ments without college lore. without
education. but with the highest gift
Of God, with natural rympth. melody
born in the happy boon and purity
of tone, put into operation with the
crude instrument Of the hoe. the
ak, the rafting of the chains in
the plow traces, the roaring of, the
soft southern winds. in the spring,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

women. can not be guilty Of all the
black crimes LAID at the door Of the
race there must 70 exception some
where enthined and lockstitched in
the goodness Of the soul of some
folks, to say the lest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

But music seems to be natural ir
the bosom of the black people. for
We have watched the babe in tie
cradle as it gave evidence Of pleasure
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
TIE FORT WORTH CHORAL CLUB
SINGS AT THE RRTHRI M u

SINGS AT THE BETHEL A. M. E.
CHURCH, THE MUSIC CONSIST
ED OF FOLK SONGS BORN ON
THE PLANTATIONS OF THE
SOUTH. THIS MUSIC OF OUR
FATHERS SHALL NEVER DIE
THE DOUGLASS BAND-MUSICI-
ANS IN KNEE PANTS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
ne of the best pictures he ever made

is in love with Nance. he a f m LedB But is
who p a for e andd
nj r Jess Jess nd o the two
Of exht
10
RI Id an III unsmu
of h
is al an ge v nothing fear
10 70 Civ herself to him b h him thus nd 10th ham
h is the exa counter Of Nnce Marks
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
Matinee Monday at 200 Pm.

h
love to
the making henmrkdp
hi sIpose unnhh wife,
in Nance He
her He the to
akin caused the scandal in til
she O kill
dh MARI Nncesa
the h Ina abn intend for them
wMb AMMdavand
lay P
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Funeral Arrangements

WiIcoxen-Funeral services for Rob
ert WilcoXen, years old, who died
at the home Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George c. Wilcoxen, 291a South
Eleventh street, at 11:15 o'clock Sun
day, Of spinal meningitis, was held at
the home Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial was in Earlham The
funeral was private
SchooIs-Funeral services for Rob
ert Schools, 26 years old, will be held
from his residence on New Paris pike
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Bur
ial in Earlham cemetery.
MarshalI-Funeral services for John
R.. Marshall, infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Everette Marshall, who died at
Reid Memorial hospital Sunday after
noon, were held from the Klute and
Smith undertaking parlors Monday af-
ternoon- Burial was in the Lutheran
cemetery. Rev. F. A Dressell offici-
ated
Horr-Funeral services for Mrs.
Clara Horr. AZ years old, who died at
her residence, 419 Lincoln street, at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, will be
held from the First Christian church
at l o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, with
the Rev. Murray officiating. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery.
Walters-Funeral services for Riley
Walters, 68 years old, who died at his
| home, S14 North Fourteenth street, at
1915 o'clock Monday, following a
lingering illness, will be held from the
home at 1000 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Burial will be in Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
South Fifth Street
Hearing is Postponed

City bills to the amount of $12 2,855.31
were approved and ordered paid by
the boa rd of works, in session Mon
day. The various city payrolls were
also approved up to October IS.
The hearing for the opening Of
South Fifth street, from South H to
South L streets was postponed until
the Thursday morning session, when
final action will be taken by the
board.
After hearing arguments from a
number Of property owners, who will
be affected by the opening OF Ran
dolph street, from North West First
street to Richmond avenue, the board
agreed to raise the damages asses
sed on the Longfellow property, at the
southwest corner of Randolph and
North West First streets from $50 to
81 90.
The benefits on Albert Gregg's lot,
which will face on the new street,
were increased $50. Approval Of the
final assessment roll, for the South E
street sewer, was made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
SENATE HOPES
TO END TREATY
SQUABBLE SOON
Senator Lodge Believes Ma
jority for Reservations -
Hope to Vote This Week.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The long
treaty fight in the Senate soon is to
enter its final phase. Leaders hope
during the coming week to clear away
III proposed amendments and make
Substantial progress in the framing of
L ratification resolution.
Virtually concedtng that no amend
ments will be adopted, the opposition
managers are determined to qualify
the ratification resolution with reser-
vations.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts, Republican leader, de-
clared in statement issued Sunday
that decisive majority would stand
Tor reservations that would be "un-
equlvocal and effective.
Privately the opposition leaders de-
clared Senator Lodges claim was
backed by an understanding virtually
amounting to complete agreement
among the 49 Republicans and 6
Democrats to stand together for a
reservation program evolved after
weeks of conferences.
Details To Be Settled.
1t was said that not all the details
had been agreed upon, although on
general principles, and in a few cases
on phraseology, the So Senators had
been brought close together"
How far the remaining Senators will
go in their opposition to reservations
Is an uncertain question, even in the
minds of certain of their leaders They
have stood unswervingly through the
long fight for President Wilson's pro-
gram Of ratification that would not
require the re-submission of the treaty
TO the Allied Powers, but it Is for the
President himself, to decide finally
whether or not any reservations
adopted require such re-submission. it
IS stated. and his illness has left the
Administration leaders without in
structions.
There have been intimatons that in
case reservations unacceptable to the
administration should be inserted into
The ratification resolution, the admin
tStration forces would vote mo" on
the ratification roll call, but their
leaders are not ready to state how
they will cross that bridge until they
reach it. Only 33 votes would be
needed to prevent ratification.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Iron and Steel Workers
Make Biggest Pay Gains

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The in
crease in the earnings per hour Of
employees in eleven principal indus
tries during the last six years was
greatest in the iron and steel industry,
according to a statement made public
here today by the bureau of statistics
OF the labor department.
While in some departments the pay
was greater than in others, in all de.
partments collectively the hourly wage
Of steel and iron mill workers in 1919
was 221 per cent Of the hourly wage in
1913, or Is times as great
The smallest increased earnings
were those in the mill work industry
where the increase of 1919 over 1918
was but 81 per cent In the other
nine industries for which figures were
given the increases varied from SO to
81 per cent. These included cotton,
silk Woolen. clothing, underwear.
shoes, furniture and cigar factory
workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Balance of Life Force,
Theme of Rev. Semans

"Organic and social heritage are the
two great, determining forces that we
discover in our lives, controlling our
actions, modifying our plans and limit
ing the range of our achievements;
forces which we cannot avoid, which
we cannot choose, reaching out Of the
past with a grip that cannot be en-
tirely shaken off, said the NV. R. l..
Seaman, Of the First NJ. L. church
in a sermon Sunday evening.
The Rev Seaman pointed out that
Jesus Christ felt and recognized these
forces, and was subject to them, just
as evedy one else is controlled.
He revealed to us the social force.
however, by which we, limited by
these hereditary forces, nevertheless
do control our own desunies. 1t con-
sists of acquired traits or gifts and
talents, which are also bequeathed.
Under these traits we group language.
social customs, pride Of race, ltera-
ture and sometimes occupation. The
parent cannot control the organic in
heritage of his child, that which he re-
ceives he must bequeath. but he can
to certain extent control the social
inheritage; he can give to him culture,
wealth, opportunities and ideals.
Jesus had his social Inheritance.
He was born under the sway of the
psalmists and prophets Another ele-
ment was his personal initiative, and
it was this and not heridity that or
dered from his life the gentle words
of compassion rather than words of
vindictiveness and curses upon his
tormentors.
The Rev. Semans said further that
it is the privilege of every person
to determine what he will make of his
social inheritance, whether he will en-
rich 1t by helpful service and high
thinking. or debase it by selfish and
craven living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Albert and Elizabeth
Make Stops in Kansas

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Oct 90
Albert, king of the Belgians, Queen
Elizabeth and their son Leopold, were
travelling through Kansas today on
their way eastward.
Two stops were scheduled for the
day, the first at Emporia, Kas., and
the second at Kansas City, Mo, where
the royal special was due at midnight
The king yesterday exchanged greet
ing at Gallup, n. NJ, with Chief Sila-
gotio, tribal judge of the Navajo In
dians, witnessed war dance, and
worshiped at the quaint Indian church
at Isleta, which was built on the
pueblo reservation three centuries ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Conrad to Address Colored
Ex-Seruice Men; Ticket Sale
Promises Affair Big Success

Proceeds from the big dance and
Homecoming for colored service men,
TO be held in the Coliseum Monday
night, will go to the Mary Thomas
Refuge Home.
Most of the 700 tickets to be sold
for 25 sents have been purchased. 1t
is requested by men in charge of the
social that all soldiers wear the uni.
form and a cordial invitation to at
tend is extended to every ex-service
man in the county.
c. R. Richardson, local attorney
is master of ceremonies. George w.
B. Conrad, of Xenia, Ohio, will give
the principal address at the social.
The program follows:
Solo, Miss Esther C. Johnson; re
cital, Mrs. Inez Brown Benson; solo
Mrs. Hazel Garnett, accompanied by
Miss Lorraine. Violin solo, Burton
Howard; Russian Ballet Dance, Miss
Pauline Mannegan; solo, Mrs. Howard
Bass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Letter Comes Back to
Norris After Years TraUel

After nearly a years travels letter
addressed to Harold Norris, a Rich
mond man. when he was serving with
the A. Z. F., in France, has returned
to his at the Y. NJ. c. a. in this city,
so completely covered with forward
ing addresses that some officer has
placed it in second covering.
The letter was mailed by "Hobe's'
mother the day after the armistice
was signed last November. 1t was
registered and contained a $40 bill.
After trailing its elusive owner all
over central Europe the envelope sal
lied back to the States and went to the
dead letter office in Washington, D. C.
Then somebody came to the rescue
with Norris's home address, which was
not on the envelope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
P. H. s. PRACTICES
FOR next GAME;6-6
NEWCASTLE SCORE

Du Pont Manual Training High
School, Of Louisville, Ky, is scheduled
70 meet Richmond High at Exhibition
Park, next Saturday afternoon. Coach
Rock will grant no rest to the Rich
mOnd grid warriors but will have the
entire squad out for practice, Monday
afternoon.
Playing a tie game against a team
composed entirely of last years play
ers, the feat accomplished by R. H. s.
Saturday is no small accomplishment.
Coach Rock is confident that the
Green and White will be defeated
when Newcastle plays here, Nov. /.
Poor interference was shown by the
R H. S. warriors Saturday. TodayS
practice at the Fairgrounds will con-
sistmainly of scrimmage and lessons
in interference. The tackling was bet
ter than that displayed by Newcastle
but not quite up to the standard.
The two teams were about evenly
matched in weight. Running interfer-
ence displayed by the Rose City elev-
en- was one thing that saved them
from defeat.
Their end runs, Richmond's weak
ness in the first game Of the season,
We're easily stopped Saturday.
Manager S. S. Vernon has been able
to lease Exhibition Park for all the
home games to be played by Rich
1nond. Work in marking off the play
ing field, and the erection OF goal posts
will be started Monday. Richmond
will hold practice upon this field, be-
fore Saturdays game.
All OF the scoring was done in the
first half Of Saturdays game, New
castle on a long forward pass and
line plunges made first score in the
innitial quarter. Capturing the ball
On Newcastle's so yard line in the
second quarter. Richmond rushed the
ball across, tieing up the count. Both
teams failed to kick goal. The line
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert H. Horner to Frank H and
William A Davis, a part of lot So, Of
the original plat Of Centerville; 81.
Christine Cleveland to Frank H. and
and William a. Davis, part Of lot
SO, of the original plat Of Centeville.
81.
Julia Working to Alice Brown, lot
5 in block 46 Hagerstown; $500.
Leonard T Buckingham TO Edward
J. Valentine, a part of lot 80 in Chris
tian Fetta's addition; 81.
Alonzo NJ. Gardner, trustee, to En-
ma H kemper. lot 35, in Robert
Browns addition; 81.
George Mouror to Theodore A.
Shafer, a part of the southeast corner
section 13, township -, range y, and
a part of the southwest quarter of
section IS, township II, range 13;
S13,720.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Eunngelists Meet to Plan
County Campaign Details

Campaign leaders for the county
evangelistic campaign were to meet
in the Y. NJ c. A at 4:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon, for the purpose Of
developing plans for further work of
the campaign.
The census force Of the county, of
which the Rev ]. S. Hill is chairman,
will meet in groups at different times
this week to receive instructions.
Rev. J. J. Rae is arranging four-min-
ute speakers for the morning services
of all the churches in the county. The
four-minute men will ltalk to the con-
gregation on the work Of the county
evangelistic campaign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Arab Horses Win Army
3OO-MiIe Endurance Tests

AVER, Mass, Oct 20.-Ramla, 10
vaar-old bay Arab mare, ridden by a.
u, Harris, a Chicago banker, was an
n0unced tonight as the winner OF the
:s10-mile cavalry mount road test from
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, to Camp
Devens. Ramla finished with per
centaeg OF 929. The horse is owned
by W. r. Brown of Berlin, n. H
King Fisher, an Arab bay geldlng OF
s years, ridden by Col. Frank Tomp-
ms. was second with a percentage of
50 and Kheyra. another S-year-old
Lrab, was third with -. 4 Judging was
on the basis of 25 percent each for
speed and feed consumption, and SO
percent for condition.
Prizes were $1,000. $500 and $3.50,
respectively, for first, second and
third
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
QUAkERS TO START DRILLING FOR
BIG WABASH GAME NEXT SATURDAY

ton failed to cross the goal line, while
27 points were being piled up by the
Quakers. was very gratifying to Earl
NANTES.
The entire Earlam squad got into
the game, Raiford, the star Quaker
quarterback, being the only man
Coach Move let play the entire game,
Practically all of the substantial
gains made by Earlham were on end
runs. Wilmington was unable to stop
this formation. Forward passes net
ted most of the gains for the visitors
and 3 times the Earlham goal was
threatened as a result Of passes com
pleted by Wilmington.
Earlham scored in each quarter. In
the third quarter Earlham crossed
the Earlham goal line, but touch
down was not counted, as a Is yard
penalty was imposed for holding.
Lineup and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20

Next Saturdays game with Wabash
at Charlottesville promises to be one
of the most important football con-
tests on the Earlham schedule. Coach
Move will have the entire Quaker
squad out for practice Monday after
noon in preparation for the big game
of the year.
Although defeated by Purdue in the
initial contest Of the season, Wabash
has a strong team and is a contender.
Saturdays game in which Whining
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Football Results

Indiana.
Earlham, 27; Wilmington, 0.
Franklin, II; Rose Poly. Z.
Valparaiso, -; Pennsylvania, 3.
Big Ten.
Minnesota, 20; Indiana, 6.
Illinois, 8; Iowa, Z.
Wisconsin, 10; Northwestern, 6.
Chicago, 16; Purdue, 0.
West.
Notre Dame, IA; Nebraska, 9.
Kalamazoo Normal. 27; Wabash, 13
Michigan, 26; Michigan Aggies, 0.
Miami. 49, Ohio Wesleyan. I.
Denison, Z; Wlttenberg, I.
East.
Boston College, 5; Yale, 8.
Syracuse, "a; Pittsburgh, 8.
Harvard, Z; Brown, 0.
Army, 6; Maine, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jonathan T. A. Mervin, laborer, to
Nellie Elizabeth Wise, at home, Rich
mond.
Sherman G. Porter. moulder, Rich
mond. to Margaret Foster, saleslady,
Richmond.
Albert Ashcroft, decorator, Rich
mond, to Jean NJ. Snyder, at home,
Richmond.
Russell NJ Hoover, electrical engin-
eer, Richmond. to Hazel Munday, at
home, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20

FlNSNdW, z.
Substitutions-Earlh for
Hinshaw, Pennington for Johnson, Da-
Wis for Pitts, L. Nicholson for Book
out, Harris for Gordon, R. Nicholson
for Carey, Pearson for Hall, Penning-
ton for Johnson, Carter for Collins,
Dixon for Hinshaw, Glas for Mills,
Goar for Carter.
Officials.
Referee-Davis Undiana).
Umpire-Heze Clark Undiana).
Head Linesman-Eckel. =. >. $500.
Time of quarters-Fifteen minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED

The county federation and evangel-
istic campaign was discussed at the
weekly ministerial meeting in the Y.
NJ. c. A. Monday morning. A program
has been arranged for the meeting
next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Circuit Court Records

George Taylor filed suit for divorce
against Edward Taylor. on charges Of
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Robert Ewing, charged with failure
to support his wife, was ordered by
the court to contribute 81 a week for
her maintenance and support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
RRI0cE Ie poplInR

Although compelled to pass an un-
completed span by means Of plank,
hundreds of persons made their first
trip over the new Main street bridge,
Sunday, sightseeing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
eERLlN's POPULATION DROPS
(By Associated PreSs)

BERLIN, Oct 20.-The result of a
provisional census taken October s,
shows Berlin's population to be 1897
600, which is a decrease Of 178.000 as
compared with December, 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Richmond.
\eMcaStlA-

SubstitutiOns - RiChmOnd - Nus
nlum for Hoerner, third quarter; New
Tasue-Boulog for Jones, third quar-
1Hr.
Scores-Emslie, touchdown, first
quarter; Cowen, touchdown, first quar-
rer.
First downs, Richmond, 5; New
ca tie, 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. L.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
80 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20

CLOTHING DRIVE CONTINUES
Lutheran churches Of Richmond will
continue this week to collect old cloth
ing for the suffering members Of their
denomination In the Baltic provinces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Committees Of the churches have made
arrangements for the collection and
shipment OF the clothing 4.

Snails have remarkable vitality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
NuSbnum S L0nkS and NuitS L0wfer
Nusbaun's S
Suits

Nusbaum's Suits, Coats
and Dresses contribute
character, tone and dig
nifty to your Fall and Win
ter wardrobe.
We have gone the limit to
make this true. We do
not sell goods that look
"flashy" and stylish" on
the outside only. Quality
must go hand in hand with
style. and with US gar
ments must have quality
of ma terial. superior work
manship and exquisite
style. else it does not
reach our racks.
The coming week we are
featuring Coats and Suits
that are priced exceeding
ly moderate.
Coats Of all-wool cloths
$22.5O to S1e5.oO
Suits, many new models
$3.50 to $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-20
Dresses
Little
Women

Distinct advantage has
been found in our special
lines Of Silk and Wool
Dresses for little women"
We are specializing in
sizes graded as 141-2,
16 u. IS u and 20 -.
which are made to fit the
women of smaller stature.
Neat models in All-Wool
Serge. neatly trimmed in
wool or silk embroideries
and braids.
We guarantee a perfect fit.
Models in the best of ma
terial and latest styles at
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
Nicodemus, lot 1S, Wadsworth twp,

Nicodemus, lot 13, Wadsworth twp.
81.
Orville and Eva c. Eaken to Car
Brickcr ct al, 1.54 acres, Chatham
twp, 81.
Albert Eastwood to Ray and Anns
Eastwood ,102,29 acres, Hinckley twp.
81.
Mark Franks to Grover and Fay
Rumbaugh, 14.21 acres, Chatham twp
81.
Lexia Franks to Grover and Fay
Rumbaugh, .29 acres, Chatham twp.
81.
Cora M. Falconer to R. V. Falconer
lot 21, Litchfield township, 81.
Thos. J. Finch and wife to Benjamin
Turner, lot 858, Wadsworth village,
81.
Chas. M. Fem and wife to Ed
ward c. Gibbs, lot so, Medina village,
$40.
j. H. Firestone to A. J. Rice 29
acres, Spencer township, $40.
VIM. A. Hutchinson to w. B. Sea-
mon, lot 13, Wadsworth township, 81.
M. G. Houder to James H. Gilfreda
lots 500, 522, Wadsworth Village, 81.
Peter w. and Anna Hemelspaugh
to Michael and Trofilia Saceweiz, lot
18 and 10, York township, $40.
Melvin F. Miller ct al to Enos
Yoder, 14.37 acres, Wadsworth town
ship, 81.
Lorenda Mcdonald to John A. Dun
das, A acres, Lafayette township, 81.
Jos. and Jennie McConnaughey to
E. C. Phillips, 1896 acres, Harrisville
township, 81.
Oscar C. Nicodemus to The Excel
Rubber Co., lot 229, Wadsworth vii
lage, 81.
Morgan Meath, guardian to Lulu B.
Bishop, 81 acres, Wadsworth township
$4,000.
Richie S. Rettig and Caroline Bis
sell to Clayton and Mary Bartlett,
lot 432, 433, Wadsworth village, 81.
Barbara Reese to Ralph Heath, lots
55, 81, 62, SO, Wadsworth village, 81.
Mix and Mary Rem To Martin and
Teresa Kavacivis, lot 233, Wadsworth
village, 81.
Frank T. and Jennie A. Reichard
to S. S. and Ida E. Steiver, lot CTS,
Wadsworth village, 81.
Wasa Savlyonsky to Paul and Mary
Rakito lot 233, Wadsworth village, 81.
T. B. Veness to Clementine E. Orr,
lots rs, 26, Wadsworth village, 81.
Jos. and Lulu Van Meter to Mary
Moehle, lot IA, Medina village, So.
Louis and Margaret Vaczi to Sam
and Ozetta Barton, lot $50 Wadsworth
vilalge. 81.
Margaret Welday to John A. Dun
das, lot 13, Lafayette township, 81.
Henry Young and wife to Harvey
and Bessie Houder, lots 1862, 1868,
village, 81.
New Cases.
Perry c. Kellogg VS.. Jos. S. Mi