davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

to lndividualze his characters too
much. He must deal rather with tvpes
and if he is great enough he NAV man
age to present to his audience not one
or two men or women, but people in
the mass, as Hauptmann has succeeded
IN doing SO marvellously in "The
Weavers."
One of our readers feels that Walter
mas not been fair to Socialism in his
play, even in the speeches, which he
puts in the mouth of the socialistic
nero. He states his case as follows:
Il join heartily in your sympathy for
the Socialist nero of The ChaNenge.'
The fellow certainly gets a raw deaf.
He is Handicapped from the start by
a hlubberng female with the spirit
mind and morals of a Jersey COW. Thus
burdened, he is sent staggering
through the play, blathering ncoher-
eAtly about justice and brotherhood.
Mark you, he is not supposed to be
merely one of those emotional radicals.
one of those vague idealists of whor
one may be found on every bush. He
Is presented seriously as man of ex-
ceptonal practical ability man who
takes a rundown newspaper propertv
and places 1t promptly on a paying
pasls-solne job! man who is the
brains and builder OF the successful
Socialist party in his state. Yet he is
not permitted to use one practical So
ciallst argument. He isn't granted evan
an elementary knowledge of Socialist
economies. In fact, he isn't allowed to
know what kind of Socialist he is at
all. At the end of the third act ne lee
lures his erstwhile followers on the
1ut.lity Of revolution, in which pre-
sumably he does not believe. Ard few
minutes later, in the eplogue. he is
lectured by his capitalist friend on
the futiiity o. revolution, in which
presumably he does believe | call this
hitting below the belt No wonder nc
finally throws I'D lis hands IN de spair
and calls upon high Heaven to en-
hghten him as to where he does stand
anyhow. He doesn't know. don't know.
Nobody knows. All We do know for
certain is that sex and graft win out
in the cnd--a realistic conclusion
which is much relished by the au-
di4nce
'1t Is a pity Mr.. Walter will not
Quit trying to be . highbrow; tor in
his own sphere he is capable Of max
inq substantial contribution 10 the
American theatre. He is i skilfu play
maker. lie has an intimate acquaini-
ance with certain aspects Of American
life and character. His cook, his news
paper men, his politician, his returned
soldier who used to be a teamster, are
all real people talking real talk Bu.
when he enters the world Of ideas he is
utterly lost. His conception Of the pro-
found social and economic problems
confronting the world is as rudi-
nentary as that of four minute tub
tiumper. His leading characters wander
through the play mouthing pretentous
pitfie, such as any tuppenny hack can
turn out easily by the yard. No doubt
this slbppy mush is mistaken for elo-
quence by lot Of people, including
apparently some critics and probably
the author. But it would be u good
TING for Mr.. Walter if he would con
Inc himself TO the vernacular drama
and stop posing as an American edi-
ton of Henri Bernstein
DERMOT DARBY"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26
BACK AGAIN
To the Good Old Days
Before the War

Where you get more for your
money.
Wood, Lumber, Mining Tim
bers.
The 9. L. LAMB LUMBER Co.,
At our old stand. Phone Idaho Sc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26
Bids for the Burial of the
County Poor and Care
of Inmates of the
County Poor House

Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Clear Creek County
State Of Colorado, will. at their first meeting
held during the second week of January. A. ID.
4qqO receive sealed bids for the burial OF the
dead bodies Of INDECENT or pauper persons. and
for the care OF the inmates Of the County Poor
House for the period beginning January /. 1920,
and ending December 81. 1920. Bids for the
burial OF said dead bodies will include caskets
boz, service. clothing. grave and opening OF
grave. and will be for the year commencing
January l, 1920.
Bids for the care Of inmates Of the County
Poor House will specify the amount per week
and per month for which the bidder Offers to care
for each of the inmates confiued or to be con-
fined in the County Poor House. bidder to be
prepared to furnish bond in the sum OF s5Oo.oo
for the faithful performance Of the duties therein
incurred.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Bids should be addressed ''B. A. Holley. County
Clerk and Recorder, Georgetown. Clear Creek
County, Colorado. and should be plainly desig-
mated Bids for the Burial of the County Poor
and care of Inmates OF the County Poor House"
All bids should be in the hands OF the under
signed by December 81, 1919.
Dated at Georgetown. Colorado. this 3rd day
Of December, A D. 1919.
B. A. HoLLEY.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk to the
Board of county Commissioners OF Clear
Creek County
BY GEORGE D. CRILEy
Deputy.
First Publication Dec 3. 1919.
Last Publication Dec, 20, 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26
Silver Plume Notes

Will Bux'on was Denver visit
or las, Fridav.
Miss True has gone to Denver
! for the holidays.
John Jones was up from Golden
last week on mining business.
Mrs. Bartholomew. who was i'll
for several da>s. has recovered.
Work will be resumed ON the
Shirley mine the first of the year.
Mrs. George Rowe, was shop
ping in Idaho Springs last FRIDAY.
Miss Maude Sweet is spending
her vacation with friends in Sc
dalia.
Will Pomeroy went to Golden
Wednesday to spend Christmas
W III his relatives.
Mrs. Eliza Pomerov went to
Golden Sunday 10 spend the holi
days with her children.
Miss Mar. Catren. who is teach
ing al Pnncba Springs. is home
for the Christmas vacation.
Oscar Oberg returned from
Chevenne this week to spend
Christmas with his mother.
Miss Anna Macleod went to
her home in Idaho Springs last
Saturday to spend her vacation.
Miss Lille Harris returned from
Denver the first of the week, after
several W, eks visit with friends.
Mss Edna Jennings received the
Appointment Of census enumera-
Tor for both Silver Plume and
Georgtown.
Thurman L,on and family are
expected to move back from Col
den soon. Mr.. Lyon will work
In the Shirley mine.
Miss Berndetta Buckley return.
ed from Denver Monday night
after a pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. j. Wegricb.
Miss True, who is teaching the
Sew. nth and Eighth grades. was
in Georgetown last Thursday and
FRIDAY taking the county trachers'
examination.
Panl DAVIS. who has been oper-
aiing the Waldorf mill, came down
last week, the mill being closed
until the first OF the year. Mr..
Davis IS enjoying rest in The Bug
city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The lease and bond partnership heretofore
existing between Charles B. Deal. Fred w. Reed.
w. Wallace Gibb, and A R. Grossman. all OF
Denver. has been by mutual agreement dissolved.
Charles b. Deal and Fred w. Reed have failed
To pay their September pro-rata assessment and
have withdrawn from the partnership, and are
hereby advertised out of any benefits to be de-
rived from above mentioned lease and bond by
reason of said failure to pay their assessment
The business will be continued by W. Wallace
Gibb, who will hold two thirds interest, and
A. R. Grossman who will continueto hold one
third interest.
w. WALLACE GIBB
A. r. GROSSMAN.
First Puplication Oct II. 1919.
Last Publication Jan. o. 1920
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26
auto DRIVING IS
RIGHT EXERCISE
San Francisco Physician Sees
Not Only Physical, But
Mental Benefits.
IS STARTLING HYPOTHESIS
Takes Exception to Often Repeated
Objection That General Use Of
Motors 10 Deterioratlne-
Muscles Developed.

That motoring is probably the finest
form Of exercise for the average man
and woman Of today is somewhat
startling hypothesis. Most of us do not
consider the driving Of motorcar in
the light of exercise at all. In fact
one frequently hears regret expressed
that the general use Of motor vehicles
has interfered with habits Of exercise
/ thatiare important to our natural well.
being. ~
A San Francisco physician takes ex.
ceptton to this view of motorcar driv-
ing and shows that instead 1t is posi-.
lively beneficial. He classifies its bene.
fits under three heads-physical. men.
tai, and what he terms volitional.
" Essential Merit.
1T is the muscles of the arms, to-
gether with those of the chest and
abdomen, that pre-eminently and habit.
ually suffer-" he says. Here we find
lack Of development. softness, flabbi
ness and the accumulation of unwhole-
some fat. And 1t is precisely here that
the steering wheel Of the car may come
to the rescue. 1t is true that the
handling Of the wheel, particularly il
the car Is small, is not very siren
uous form Of exercise, but that, in.
stead of being defect. is an essential
merit.
'Their best interests are met by
precisely the kind of efforts that the
steering wheel, supplemented by the
handling Of the gear and brake levers,
requires, namely, mild but persistent
action, which involves. first and last.
virtually all the muscles of the arms,
chest and abdomen.
: 'ssa Benefits Derived.
"When you drive a car 40 or so
miles over average American roads
or a fraction of that distance in the
city. you give your arms and torso a
course of purposeful calisthenics that
rebounds directly to the benefit of your
muscles, arteries and heart. and indi-
rectly, but no less significantly, to the
benefit of your digestive apparatus and
the organs of elimination, and blood
and nervous systems"
The doctor proceeds to point out
that, In addition to the exercise, the
motorist has been in the open air, buff
feting the winds, inhaling ample guam
titles Of oxygen to meet the increased
need or the accelerated currents Of
blood corpuscles. and that digestion
and assimilation are thereby facili-
tated and the toxic products accumu-
lated through former inaction are in
increased measure oxidized and elm
mated
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26
Stationery Proposals

By order OF the Board OF County Commissioner
sf the County Of Clear Greek. State Of Colorado
bids are hereby requested for the supplying. 10
enc year. commencing January l. 1920. Of tn
following books. stationery. printing. litAosraph
ing and miscellaneous supplies to wit:
Typewriter paper. sh < IA inches; grades
HIGHT. medium and heavy. price per ream.
Paper fasteners. Dennison's round head. Nos
72R. 3sR.
One Assessment Roll and Tax List combined
II 10 pages. for towns
One Assessment Roll and Tax List combined
Of 800 pages for County.
$500 Tax Schedules. Price per M.
5000 Tax Receipts. (original and duplicate.|
Price per n.
Redemption Certificates. price per 100.
Blanks for County Clerk.
Blanks for County Judge.
Blanks for County Treasurer.
Blanks for County Sheriff.
Blanks for District Court.
Blanks for Justice Court.
(C3ive percentage Of discount on each Of adver
tised lists Of Hoeckel. Out West and Robinson'i
Forms)
sheriff's Day Books.
Dixon's Rubber Erasers.
Ruiers maple, inlaid Brass edges. IS inch. each
Rubber rulers, plain and beveled edges. 10 and
10 inch. each.
Penholders. maple. steel tip. dozen.
Carbon Paper. medium weight. size sh n
and sh I II inches Per 100 Sheets
Eight Quire record Books printed head. each
Eight Quire Record Books. plain. each.
Eight Quire record Books Printed Forms each
journal Paper. ledger stock. per quire.
Legal Cap. Manila. % lbs. per ream.
Gillott's Pens. per gross.
Spencerian Pens. per gross.
Faber's Pencils. per dozen.
Blotting Paper. Z 9h inches. per dozen.
Blottine paper. 10 "a inches. per dozen.
Bill Heads. IN x sH. per $40. per 1000.
County VOUCHERS. IN Z sH. per 5O'. per 1.Ot0.
Letter heads. plain and ruled, Public Service
Bond paper. Submit sample. Per 5OO. per 1000
Envelopes. Public Service. linen finish paper.
No. eA. per 5,o. per 1000. No. 10. eh :. per 500.
per 1000 Submit sample.
For publi.hinr Delinquent Tax List. semi ann
ual reports; commissioners' proceedings: mis-
cellaneous advertising: bid on each Price per
statutory line first publication and each subse-
quent insertion thereof.
Bidders ON newspaper advertisements shall
ale with their proposals @ statement under oath.
setting forth the circulation Of their respective
newspapers for the year 1919.
All bids are to be In the hands OF the under
signed by noon December 81. 1919.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
All bids submitted should be addressed B. A.
Holley. Clerk Of the Board OF County Commis-
sayue.s s3eoreetown. Colorado. Clear Creek
County, ~ and should be plainly marked Sta
ttonery Proposals..
Dated at Georgtto yn. Colorado. this Srd Gay
Of December. A. D. 1919.
b. A. HOLLEY,
Clerk and Recorder and E1-oficio clerk to
the BOARD Of County Commissioners Of Clear
Creek. County. Colorado.
BY GEORGE D. Galley.
Deputy.
First publication. Dec 3. 1919
Last publication. Dec. 26. 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26

Mrs. Charles Davis of Pleasant
Valley likes a bread dressing for
turkey. Better than the effect of
pouring hot water on her crumb
bread she finds the slight moisture
produced by adding an apple to
her dressing. The apple should
be the kind that cooks easily and
should be chopped fine and added
to the stuffing when placed in the
turkey. In the process it will
dissolve in the bread mixture and
impart moisture, but the favor
will not be noticed in the final
results. A finely chopped onion
may be added for seasoning in the
final results. This practice has
precedent among certain Euro
pean nations of stuffing geese with
apples and onions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
OF the stockholders of Bank of Idaho Springs
Colorado. will be held tthe offices of said Bank
in Idaho Springs Colorado. on Tuesday, Janu-
nary 49, 1920 at the hour Of half past seven O'Clock
in the evening for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
D. J. DONNELLY,
c. 1. spESSARD. President.
Secretary,
First Publication Dec. 26, 1919.
Last Publication Jan 2. 1920.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26
Dodging 1t

Hubby, if [ we're to die, would
you marry again?"
''That question is hardly fair,
my dear"
"Why not?"
"If l were to say yes you would
MT like it, and to say never again
wouldn't sound nice"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26
NeWSy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

OCUl UCtUWu vANAAnsy
Sclo j closed Fnday. 20 reopen
Jauuar, 5.
County Clerk Ben Holley spent
Christmas at home.
JEFF Richards was called to Den-
We, Tuesday On business matters.
Mas Alma Crist went to Den
YER Monday for a visit with her
sister.
Miss Marguerite Mcfarland
spen, the holidays with Denver
relatives.
Mrs. Courier returned the first
of the week from a shopping trip
to the 'City OF Lights.
Lance Newbry Of Longmont
attended the sale Of the Mineral
Chief mines recently.
j. B. Foley went to Denver
Wednesday b, be with his chill
dren Tor the holidays.
Professor A. M. Collins left the
last of the week TO spend the va
cation with his family in Canon
City.
Miss Graham, language teacher
in the public school, is spending
the holidays with relatives in
Denver.
II wouldn't seem like Christmas
to Jimmie Noone if he didn't GO
to Denver and have dinner with
Ray and Pat.
Those who predicted the end
of the would probably meant the
end of the cold snap, as our wea-
ther since then has been ideal.
George w. Teagarden came
down Sunday from his mining
operations, and went On to Denver
to spend Christ mas with his family.
Joseph P. and Sherman h. 4
Bushnell, who have been attend
ing Colorado college, are home to
spend the holidays with their par
entS.
Ed Gribus came down from
Urad the last of the week. going
on TO Denver, and incidentally
eating his Christmas dinner with
relatives.
The Mulqueen children of Sill
yer Plume have been sent by
Judge G., aham TO Denver insti-
tuition, their father falling to sup
port them.
Mrs. Burkholder has suffi cient-
ly recovered from her recent ILL
ness to be able to remove to Den
yer, trusting that the change may
be beneficial.
John Hansen, manager of t..
Seven Metals Co., came down fro i
the mine Monday, and proceeded
to the valley, where he had been
called on business.
James Mitchell and Moritz Ed
ward, two of Silver Plume's pro-
gressive mining men, we're visitors
Monday in connection with the
operation on the Dunkirk mine.
G. B. Cowell, prominent at
rney of Denver, was examining
county records Monday in con-
nection with the sale of Hicks
ranch on Bear Creek. which has
been purchased for $4,000.
R. Fl. Hoffman, the druggist,
who was recently taken TO 81.
Joseph's hospital in Denver suf-
ft ring from a nervous breakdown,
has taken a turn for the worse,
and is now confined in a sanitar-
ium.
Yule-tide this year proved no
exception, as It brought its usual
good cheer with everybody happy
in anticipation of the promised
and evident prosperity predicted
tor 1920. Services.in the churches
were largel, attended.
Charles Miller died Frida,
morning at his home near Alva-
rado. For thirty years he had
been engaged in mining in this
district. He was about sixty-fi9e
years of age. and leaves a wife,
who lives IN California.
~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26
Ask Any DoughboyW Who
Was lover There"

and he will tell you that American railroads are
the best in the world. fe
He the foreign roads = in England and
France, the best in Europe = and in other Con-
tinental countries - and he knows.
The part railroads have played in the develop
ment of the United States is beyond measure.
American railroads have achieved high stand
ards of public service by far-sighed and courage
Gus investment Of capital. and by the constant
striving of managers and men for rewards for work
well done.
We have the best railroads in the world we
must continue to have the best.
But they must grow.
To the $4,000, OOO.O 900 now invested in our
railroads. there will have to be added in the next
few years, to keep pace with the nations business,
billions more for additional tracks. stations and
terminals. cars and engines, electric power houses
and trains automatic signals. safety devices, the
elimination of grade crossings = and for
structon and engineering economies that will
duce the cost of transportation.
To attract to the railroads in the future the in
vestment funds Of many thrifty citizens. the direct
ing genius of the most capable builders and NAM
agers and the skill and loyalty Of the best work.
men = in competition with other industries bid
ding for capital, managers and men = the railroad
industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to
managers and to the
American railroads will continue to set world
standards and adequately serve the Nations needs
if they continue to be built and operated the
American principle of rewards for work we'll done.
S1u1 advertisement IL published MMe
eHooociatlon OF Seailvay '@xecutiveA
desiring Information concerning the niroadnf
obtain literature by urting The
tion Of Railway Executives 81 Broadway Neu Fork
- n = q ~. - ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26
An Up-to-date Pupil

Teacher-"Name the five zones"
Pupil-"Temperate, intemper-
ate, war. postal and o.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-26

The town of Salmon, Idaho,
furnished a soldier with five given
names Harry Adolph Thomas
Richard Eugene Bullock.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-21
To All Voters In
Lancaster County

The Lancaster News wishes inform itself
the county good effort going be
made to reach the county
following quesonnare is printed request that it
clipped out filled in and mailed Roads Editor The Ian
caster News Lancaster, c..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-21

The Federal appropriation for this wear
is $l4OOOOO but the State dollar BY
doing approximately $3OO0OOO available i'm South Caro-
lima this year for permanent road constructions
A levy of one mill will raise $37617S5O; of mills
will raise $75235 90; levy Of three mills 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
TEXAS Production Figures

DALLAS, Texas March - ~. ~.
.cc.saw Of the datly ou'paa.. OF ln, nI,
north central and north T'Hna "',
flelds continues This w"ct. nF u, r'
show a decline OF from $1,000 'a' '.,,.
r"is to 5000 barrels In The 6or,l
central or deep sands d1" l'fE'' 4" !"
soi,ilng OF two or hrcr wells IN
stephens county Of large in,u,9,, rI" Ir,',',
dlirtlon The northern "r WI. nI,' '.oo
ralis district Increases from o2oVV
bnrrcl. 10 $1,000 barrels, due 10 . |.
competitions at nnrNhnrn"u 1"rlmE dno
the week, Including two now WV
barrel wells drilled In hy n" Nc MN, Mnn
OH company on tho Hardin 40 hcrcA'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Personals

n n walker editor ot tho war
rem lpnl Times. Is spending rev
dn,s In Tulsa He hhA many frehdH
in the mid-cuntincnt field VINO al
ways extend to him IL hcnriy hama 81
welcome.
] Is McAuhuy, general MANAGER
OF tho Triangle sales company, nag
lust returned from Texas and III
forms w That hr is about to open an
office Ia the HomtoI building IN
wichita Falls
oscar Peterson gf ., reiersOn
Brothers. chicago, nftSf spending a
few days IN Tulsa has returned To-
tho Chlcngu Office,
a -. Morton, well known pro
dncer or Rartlcsylllr. sIoppcd over In
Tulsa yesterday on ms way Ia
TrSas Mr. Morton IL operating "N-
trnsiyely IN the EuHtlhnd ana
stephens counties. TeNaa. fields
A. IT. ncrIat uud W A. Matthews
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Late Neips From Texas

CHy pWESTlSS 7. MOOlSE
DALLAS, TcNn~, March I'll n
the Duke Knowles pool on the inc
OF Tnstland and Comanche counu's,
IN, Magnolia Petroleum company
No Odle. 1000 feet north OF the
shelly a snnkcy well, haH good
lhowlng Of OH and gas at 2b.O
feet, and is preparing 10 arm in Tho
same compnny's No. Foote. four
miles northeast ~ the bnk''
knowles wells, Ia making ,considet'
able gaa In top Of sand ~ 2,67b f'el'
Reports ara current that tn" Her
culcs on company has a well In
Hamilton county. but local COM
pnnios have boom unable 10 verify
the story
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
INTHE OILFlELDS
Office: 624l w. II. PECK Residence 2442

Roaidenee; 2442

rhr Producers 4 Kcfu,Ts cor.
and Mnrlaud Refining com
puuy have a. IIg completed f"r 30.
: Indian land. located In IA" south
Ncst corner ur the southwest quar-
ter ~ 81 .gG-i
The Atlantic ON PRODUCERS have
made locations FOR Nos and Ia
2.o Thclr 80 1 In the sauu sec
uuu u making euO barrels a day
ana so. IL good FOR rs barrels a
lu.
Thr Sundish ON compauyH so. 3
Vel. located on lot lSJ. IN the north
west ot the southwest of l5-25-ll,
H making - baiIuE
Tho StNurr On company has "A i5-
barrel vel ia their No. ~. located
uu lot 2S3. ~ The west hair ~
L.. 2h-II
The rhIupa Petroleum company
'r't on tln ir,bu lands IN the north 10
DlBt Of no northeast of 1.2i-IO Ia
a 100 barrcl producer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

The rrodHcors a RrfininE cor
porauun and T. Lambert No |
EIi.h Johnson. located In tho south
west corner Of thda northeast quar-
.rr ~ 30 la.iJ. ia mukInEa - barrels
4 day
Thr same nrm No ELIZA John
son. located IN IN" southwest corner
OF the south"aSt quarter OF the
northeast quarter ut 3O.Il.i2, is
making 22 barrels "a day
The Same firm No. EllIt John
son In IN. southwest corner Of the
uortheaBt quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF S0-l3Il1. is 10 fcet IN tho
sand ana filled up j 900 fo"t with
oil Tho sand was found Rt 1850
feet
The same firm No Eliza John
son. located $50 fcot rnst nf No .
IN a rig and. toolh nre being moved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

The Producers q Reflners cor
poration A. Y. oil n GAS co. No, 2. g..
g and on the Nancy Scwell farm In
2-l3-l1, produced an average OF l3b
barrels n day for tho lusi week.
The same firm No. on the Nancy
Hewell farm. located $50 feet north
OF No. G. In 2-l3-11. is cnsed with
\ Ia inch casing nt 1850 feet and
has started drilling again,
The same firm have part OF the
tools In and will be rigging up the
latter part OF the week for No. =
Nancy Sewcll. located 400 feet west
OF No. @ In 2-l2.l1,