davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-14

MANHATTAN AMI IhE bhUhA
Abbey & Imbrie, Is Warren st. Tackle ony.
Abtrcrombie & Fitch, Mad. aV. d A5th. TAl only
Bsumann, 2252 Second av, near u5th II.
Bamnann. John, s7l W. l2Sth st.
Becher, S42 Il. Gath st. Tel. Murray Hill Sc5.
Browns Bait Depot, 23i7 "a aT., mr.. l2lst /,
Drummer, J. Wash, Mkt. Tel 7tS9 Cort Helggsnis.
Blachinsky, sO12 Third av. opp; l55th st Tea
Coe, Alpheus. q W. l&th st. Tackle only.
Conroy, Thos. j., Is John st. Tackle only
Crook, ]. b, 5th sv. and 45th st. Tackle only
DayegA, 8. b. Co.. 1875 W. i25th st. Fresh
Davega, s. b. Co.. S3l Broadway. w..
Davega, s. b. Co.. 45 Broadway. "a"
Davega, S. b. Co., Is Cortlandt st. bait
Dirkes, 4l W. 6oth 1t. "a. Dory, prop. W.
putil. John. AS W. AID st, Tel 40 Bry'nt
Gutenberg. 22l sth av., l3Sth 1t. Norn,sd "A
Gordon, 2i27 Amst'm aV., l66th 81. No bat
Gross, 1857 Sd av., nr. is ct, Sec. hand tAcA,A
Gross, sth av. and s4th st. Second hand AL
Hochgrsf, F.. S07 f. s4th st. Tel Vanderbilt ?S'3'
Jane, 1894 Amst'dm sV. Tackle and bait Ie,'
KellermAn, $3.50 Sd aV.. l5Oth st. Tel Nel 10Y
Kirtland's, 90 Chambers st, Tackle & H~slSrtmltA
Lazarus, Sol, ZIG z seth st. No bal,
Leviten's, 5Sl ". l3sth ST. Fiddlers, Melro'e ~
Merker, IL, 1892 Ams'dnm Az. Fishing ttlc8esIt
Metz o~nOlitan Hdw. Co, Church and Nesey So
Hudson Terminal. Grand Central. 10 nAit
Mills, WIN. 4 Son, 81 Park Pl. Tel, B'c.ay tS''
Ogilvy, r.. Co., 70 haHber So No n"[ -.
ottp's, l22 L l23d SITS. list nv, Harlem 500 hut'
Patterson. Gottfried, Hunter ITO Ful It. No nav
Reif. ]. H, 500 sd av.. mr.. 27d u. Tackle 2ni,'
Reingold, d. l04 18th av., cor. 18th 81 Ikled "a,
Roberts, L.. Sec. II. Wash'n MAJ w IolI -
Rosonbaum, $50 36S EiSsth st r. Of = holh s1'''
Schoyerling, DAILY e. Gales, 1924 Hroal"ay
Sehubach 4 Son. 30l2 81 ay. OPT. l5b,h a. hnt
shehler Frank 90. ,li9 Chambers 81 IRr1'o '''''
steenhcck, II, 1851 "a az Tackle 4rI .C 10 only.
Vcndras. W. 1859 First az Tacki. agl nns
WalE a l7o lst av.. ur. lnth j'T O-'"a'''
The sun., 1919-08-14

"&GooMMsmoMw mma; MI tn running but veakened after clearing the last UNI and had to
be ridden put Weak ride on Oliver. was waited with TOO long. crest III had no excuse
IrsO THIRD Three yero is The wstGvistH Handicap Mile. Purse sAn added
700 Te. s. Post sm on, sn. wm%r CHI c. by 0smOL. Me1Oha Owner
The sun., 1919-08-14
Mclaughlin shows skiII.

The ability or lack of II of McLough-
lin to come back la been discussed
from every angle in every corner OF the
world where tennis is played. He was
the centre of attraction In his first at
tempt to ~reestablish himself last week in
Newport, but his showing there was a
great disappointment to his admirers.
And while his work in the earlier
matches up here had shown a decided
brace It was not until to-day that No
Loughlin doomed up as anything like the
Mclaughlin OF a few years back.
To-day he had everything. Even the
trick service that had taken the place
of hie famous old cannon ball delivery
had the greater part Of the kink taken
put OF II. and he sent the ball hurting
over the net In good style. For the first
time since his arrival In the East Mac
let himself out on his overhead. His
smashes proved a revelation to the on
lockers. They were terrific In TIER
speed and marvellous in their accuracy.
Time after time he whipped the ball over
from the farthest corners of the court
for a kill that no player other thar Mac
would even attempt.
Nor was II the speed with which he
| sent over his service and his smashes
alone that almost brought him and
Bundy a victory. His generalship was
superb and his volleying startling. When
| he was at the net, and he spent as much
of his time there as possible, nothing
seemed too difficult for him.. He went
| after everything with all of the same old
pep. Even his backhand and ground
strokes. always the a part OF
The sun., 1919-08-14
Lost RIDER

.no lara M sSy pDfS SPEdIU Sosd %hta and got the place in last stride Xy@d ran IN
race
rsc IxTH RACEFor three earohS Burnt Hills lightweight Handicap Six fur.
100 longs Purse 1851 added III rs Il post, sos on. sL winner
The sun., 1919-08-14

butt just sed Man o War vas by far eh@ @IuG OF ha q poor Sm or xh ana s u ma 70 Ts on tho
outside coHd with wonderful gamenesa and wUd nave won Win u "ue rnher TO TO-
Golden Broom got a nnnEs start had all his Speed nut qwI
7R5 FIFTH RACE For hresyescoId. and o upward ard S Ianar me ms. Purse
The sun., 1919-08-14
RACES WON
IN STRAIGHT A
Big CroyOd Sees Orange Co.
Fair Contests.
Special Despatch 70 tn. seS.

MIpDLETowH. n. Y. Aug. lS.-Four
races were run OF on the Henry Cl,y
Track here this afternoon in connec-
ton with the Orange County Fair. and
the attendance was very big. Although
three OF tho races were taken in straight
heats every heat was very exciting
The summaries:
Two-year-old trot, purse 81. 900:
Klio. h. g. by Peter thu Great (pitmanl 1 ? 1
The sun., 1919-08-14

ram and won as she pleased Lovers Lane outgamed Orleans Girl In the drive to the wire.
30 sECoNn nae Foryr rohd, and upward. stepihase About two nile Purse,
500. m 4a Post soc a S% %umsrmT I uEm.S o g. "GG Lry
The sun., 1919-08-14
RnROuGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham A Straus, Fulton 81. Tackle only.
Conzen. A., $50 Grand st. Tel 5l5 slagg
poaring & Co. 500 Liberty av rr ~clgn,'
Johnson. p, 80 wyckon az t9- tl'Is',1H
Kunmer' 1851 Fulton St. Reid Nv 1879 boar ~
Loser FREDERICK 4 Co, fulton st, IerA,e n.y.
Marsters, j. F.. So Court g. Iel 2l-S N . o7l,.
Ruchaeison n. L., 9li Broadway TACKLE NV
Muller. O., 2s2 wyckoH nv Tel 52iL E%r'-fIeI1.
Roeper. NJ. W. m woodwaI ~ Ia'H,S .'''
schaaf, 1875 Flatbush ay, Tel -''a S'y.n srSres,
Schehler, +. PSI WyckOr av, Tel ~. E,"A
sIcte $40 Flushing av. Tel. $50 stag
sprnne. H. 6i Atlantic av To! o. az :, ,r.,S.
vnrhrihser. 1855 Myrtle av T"' '''N
NEWARK AND OUT OF Town
piruard, co Rauk ST. NeN.rt. ~'1 81 gst
Iiihing. is Ferry st. Newark hSlt IT,, IN
an.ht h laaM MnnLronery -. .llal ~
The sun., 1919-08-14
THE SUMS RACING CHART
SARATOGA RACErRAcK. Aus. Is--CIoudy. track fast.

FrRsr RAcE For ,woyesro old .hues. Claiming. Five fuionss Purse. N@1
)l Time os Is star poor: Won easily Posi- 2S Oh As Winner b 4, by
The sun., 1919-08-14

King JOIN moved up fast In stretch and won sos away Water War was. tnng i.t
The sun., 1919-08-14

POSTPONE RACES.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS. The Grand
Circuit races were postponed to-day on
account of rain.
The sun., 1919-08-14

e ali the way and won ~gaiI0ping. war Pennant was
ran a good race.
SANFORD Memorial. Six furlongs. Purse, S. 900.
4.I4 Winner, CHI. c., by Whisk Broom U.-Pani-
r Trainer, James Rowe. Start poor. Won driving.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Best Score Made by Boy.

But in the fourth round the Asbury Park
club met its fate. The pace set by Ocean
City was too severe even for such export
enced casters as they, and a broken line
set them FAR behind Ocean City. Their
hope now lay in extending themselves to
the uttermost limit or in the chance that
Ocean City might score a break.
But the Ocean City team went through
to the end without break or backlash,
making the final score for the Ocean City
cup event as follows: ocean city Fishing
The sun., 1919-08-14
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live bait hsvs thu
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names.
The sun., 1919-08-14

Hannibal on IN motion, set . last pace al ~ "
always well UP, and had no excuse. ThunderciAp
7kI FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds. Sanford
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
RANK STUPIDITY.

1t is reported that certain senator's arc in favor Of
adopting a resolution which is either to be carried by a
senate delegation or submitted in some other form to the
peace conference, urging that the peace treaty proper
and the provision for the League Of Nations be separat-
ed in order that each may be considered by the senate
On its own merits. Whatever the wisdom or unwisdon1
VI combining tbs League OF Nations with the peace
treaty may i've, the proposed action by the senate would
be nothing short Of rank stupidity. Senator Lodge. chair
man Of the committee on foreign relations, has had the
sood sense to discourage any movement of this kind
but it is probable that the proposal will be made never
.heless. If ii is made it will be debated of course. and
that is doubtless the purpose of the movement.
The only thing that the peace conference could do
with such a communication would be to refer it back
to the representatives of the United States now seated
at the conference. The American senate is a very i'm
portant body. 1t has highly important duties Among
them is the consideration of all treaties between the
United States and foreign nations. In the regular course
the peace treaty, including the plans for the League Of
Nations, will be submitted to the senate, and that body
will be at liberty then to express itself in any manner
which it deems proper. But the American senate as
such has no standing in the peace conference. That
conference is one OF regularly and formally accredited
representatives of national governments. Under the
American constitutional plan the senate has no part in
the selection of representatives to such a body. That
authority is vested solely in the president. He may act
by himself or he may appoint others to act in his stead,
ference is not a work into which our senate can enter
at this time.
If enough senators should chose to adopt such a
course they could not be prohibited from passing a reso-
luton conveying a certain communication to the peace
conference, but the only effect which such action could
possibly have would be that the senate would be snubbed
and American influence abroad would be weakened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
THE CURVED
By CAROLYN WELLS Au,hor q -yielv v.n.' Etc.

photograph had ceased; Loria sat.
with his head fallen forward on his
hands, at his table. He was still, and
Stone wondered IL he were alive.
Then, suddenly, he lifted his head,
and cried out. Yes. I did 1t because
scheme. A. that wonderful work!
1t will never be done now. When I
heard Stone was here l knew It was
all up. I planned to lose Polly for q
time-not forever, no, not forever
would have found her some day
some day.-.all dead in the desert. all
Pauline tainted and stone new to
vived, and he begged her to go home.
She consented. and Ahri, dependable
now, took her to the hotel. ~
Fleming Stone and Mr.. Pitts at
tempted to get Loria to calm down
and talk more coherently. Shortly he
did so. He gave a full account of all
the details Of his crime, m though
he denied the intention Of leaving
Pauline to die in the desert, his word
was not believed by the two listeners.
Finally, he rose and walked across
the room. you see," he said. a little
wearily, but quite sane, now, eve a
bad streak in me. My father was q
Spaniard and he killed his own uncle.
The Loria line is q series Of criminals.
Aunt Lucy never knew this, for my
parents lived always abroad. But
piood Will tell. And my father, after
ne killed my uncle, followed 1t up by
taking his own. life-like this
Though Stone caught the gesture
and sprang to prevent it, Loria was
too quick o him. He had snatched
a dagger from table, and plung-
ca It into, MS heart.
Both men leaped at him. but 1t was
al over IN an Instant. Carr Loria had
himself dealt the punishment for his
crimes.
Perhaps it's as we'll" said Stone,
musin9iy. "A trial. and all I that,
would nave been awful for his cousin,
n family connections. Now the
matter can be disposed of with far.
less notoriety and publicity"
Yes" agreed Pitts.
FLEMING Stone waited tin morning
She was wideeyed and pathetically
sad. but composed.
1t is allso dreadful" she said.
but, Fleming, l knew it before I left
New York. I didn't know 1t, exactly,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
Permitted By The Strike Committed"

Mayor Of Winnipeg, Charles F. Gray, is evident
~ made Of the same sort of material as the mayor of Sc
attic: He draws the line, in the control Of affairs in a city
where workers in nearly all lines have struck, at the dis
play II the sign, Permitted by the Strike Committee"
The police are instructed to remove this placard from
wagons which the strikers sraciously allow to run, from
the doors Of theaters which for their royal amusement
they permit to remain open, and from all other places
where it appears. Mayor Grays position is pivotal in the
fight against Bolshevisn. To permit a self-constituted
committee Of any kind to usurp the power of public au-
thority and to say who Shall do business and who shall
not, would be simply to abdicate the functions Of govern
ment. It would Mean that a Soviet had replaced the
mayor. the city council, the police; it would be the first
triumph of Bolshevism on the American continent. In
remaving these signs at any cost, Mayor Gray has made
his stand at the advance line of the fight Of the whole
people against an attempted class tyranny.
Winnipeg, though out Of the United States. i. a tvp.
ulation it is one with Seattle, or Omaha or Minneapolis.
1t has its infusion. evidently, Of that sort Of hare Drained
communistic foreign doctrine which yesterday seems to
ton that a police officer who took q stand AGAINST the
Haunting of the red flag on our streets, and who. follow
ing his labors in behalf Of public order, died in his bed
|fhe same night, had persisted by the judgment Of God for
his w'ickedness in making arrests. We do not know that
the mayor Of Winnipeg has the advantage Of SO desirable
a piece Of legislation as the anti-anarchy bill which was
yesterday passed, with only three dissenting votes, in the
Massachusetts house of representatives, but it is evident
that he ia taking his stand on the simplest principles, of
English law; and all who want the fine fruit of Bolshev-
ism to be nipped in the bud will wish him godspeed in his
ftght.-Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

crisis Of history divine Interpolation seems to have failed
30 far as finite human understanding can see. But God
seems to afford the only sufhcient answer in this case
Minneapolis Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

The narrow margin by which regulations IRE some
times made is illustrated by the fact that the attempt Of
HaNker and Grteve is generally being Characterized as
foolhalrdy' while, had 1t succeeded, it would have been
an act Of heroism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

a dinstble was successful in making a roof landing
in Cleveland the other day. but only on the seventh At
tempt. The man Who must keep an appointment vsil
prefer the carrier that can stop properly the first time.
like 4 wheelbaFrow. No.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

Patriotic organizations are avoiding Chicago a. a
convention city. That's what it gets. for having reelected
the man who called it "the sixth German city."-rne
Cincinnati Tinnes4stA1. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
THE FRUITS OF HOPE

Singeth the poet:
"Auspicious Hope: in thy sweet garden grow
Wreaths for each toll, a charm for every woe."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

souicks believers need broad shoul-
ders. AZ
- NJ
All things come quicker to the ma
who meets them halfway.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-13
N IN BUSINESS WORLD
Gentle Sex Rapidly Learning to Com
ply With Rules That Are Necss-
sary for Success.

One reason that women have al
ways looked at life through the per-
sonal periscope is because for CEN
turies their duties have been con-
fined to their own homes and chill
dren. The great mother instinct,
however, has gone out into the
world. A woman has said wisely
that it used to be only "my children"
but now women are learning to say
''our childreu," and because the
women Of the nation have awakened
to the clarion call that has taken
them out into every avenue Of work
they are learning some Of the prob
lens that before they knew nothing
about. They are learning to help in
stead of hinder in the business world
and they 1T realizing one Of the
Dlg Iacts that men nave learned long
since, and hat is that the business
must be carried on along ~impersonal
lines; that the successful firm must
require that all customers and pa
irons meet the same standards that
no business can be built upon a
foundation Of favor or concession ;
that no woman has a right to ask
extra favors that if she does she is
making herself one Of that fast
dwindling army Of parasites, who
are not helpers but are hinderers in
the work Of the world.-New York
Evening Telegram.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-13
TRITSTFE,S SAFE

Whereas, Shekry Risha Nasser, by
his certain deed of trust, dated the
25th day of July, 1917, and recorded
in the office Of the Recorder of Deeds
for Lafayette County, Missouri, in
Book 244 at page 40 conveyed to the
undersigned Trustee the real estate
hereinafter described to secure the
payment of the promissory note in
said deed of trust described; and
whereas default has been made in
the payment of said note, according
to its tenor and effect, and said note
by its W terms, and the terms and
conditions of said deed of trust, is
long since due and unpaid; Now,
therefore. /, the said Trustee, at the
request of the legal holder Of said
note, hereby give notice that / will,
on y
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1919,
berween the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day, at the Court
House door in the City Of Lexington,
in Lafayette County, Missouri, pro-
coed to sell and will sell at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash
in hand the real estate in said deed
of trust described, situate in the
County of Lafayette and State of Mis-
souri,, to-wit:
All that part Of Lot Number One
~ in the Original Town of Dover.
Missouri, save and except fifty (50)
feet off Of the south end and fifty
(50) feet off of the north end of said
Lot, for the purpose of paying the
amount due on said note and interest
and the costs and expenses of this
sale.
Given under my hand this the 5tf
day of June, 1919.
E.NN. HOPKINS,
Trustee.
June 6, 1919.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-13
MONSTER SCREEN AT
METHODIST CENTENARY
SpeCilI Lantern Devised For
throwing Pictures

Finishing details are being placed
on the arrangements for the erection
OF the largest screen for the projec-
ton OF pictures ever built In the
world. This is to be one of the tea.
lures OF the Methodist Centenary Gel.
ebration. to be held in Columbus.
June 20 to July 10.
This monster screen viii have a
surface for pictures 115x1l5 feet. The
actual structure will be several feet
larger in each direction. A special
lantern has been successfully devised
for throwing these tremendous pic
lures the necessary distance. The
screen will be $50 feet from the near.
est spectator and will be built to
withstand 10 pounds pressure to the
square loot. The lantern which will
project these pictures has already
S~uccessf ly thrown pictures on a
screen in New York City across a
distance Il four and a half city
blocks According to Architect Harry
c. Holbrook, the screen viii be, in
effect. three sides Of a house. It is
necessary to give II the foundations
equivalent to a four-story building.
In order that there may be as much
salvage as possible after the screen
has served its purpose. the picture
face will be Of fitted lumber. which
later will be treated with a white
surface preparation.
The estimated cost of this screen
will be $4,000 The screen and the
lantern will be used In showing the
tens Of thousands Of Views, made all
over the world by the Methodist
Missionary Survey, which has the
finest collection Of pictorial reviews
anywhere in the world.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-13
REDUCED FARE
ADDS INTEREST
Visitors to Methodist Centenary
to Be Well Cared For
REGISTRATIONS ON INCREASE

Housing Committee Of the Celebration
Have More Than Forty Thousand
Rooms In Private Homes at Their
Disposal, Where Those VINO Attend
Can Be Lodged as conviently as
at a Hotel.
Announcement by the government
that q special low rate OF one and a
third fares for the round trip has
been authorized for the celebration.
Columbus, o., June 20 TO July 10. has
tremendously increased the interest
IN that event and advanced manifold
the inquiries and registrations com.
ing from all parts OF the United
States. AT headquarters the other
day a single mail brought cash reg.
istrations from IA separate states aud
South America,
The low rate has increased work
for the special committees, which
are responsible for housing the large
influx OF visitors now seen to be GER
tain. Accommodations fall into three
classes:
First, the hotels, which have an
average daily capacity OF 5000 Wis.
itors.
The second field OF accommodation
viii be in public buildings, which have
been specially fitted up for this sort
Of service for the celebration. These
include the State School for the Blind.
the State School for the Deaf the
large barracks which were provided
at Ohio state university for the stu
dent army training corps. and other
buildings Of a similar nature held in
reserve should the throne exceed
even present generous expectations.
The third line Of convenience for
the hospitality of Columbus Is IN the
homes OF the citizens themselves.
More than 10000 rooms have been
listed With the housing COMMITTEES,
and these are card indexed BY loca.
ton. telephone number and best
means of access. Visitors to the Gel.
ebration can be lodged as convent.
emily as a clerk at a hotel assigns a
visitor 70 his room In order that
there miFht hesno misunderstanding
the cotamittee n charge has a uni.
form rate far accommodations IN bri.
yate dwellings, The charge win be
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-13
NO PEAcE-TIMg UNIFORMS.

! have good reason to believe,
says "The Clubman" in the P2ll
Mall Gazette, that the war oeie
has finally decided that the new
army shall not wear the old peace
time uniforms, but that the khaki
service dress shall be the only uni
form worn in the future, save in the
case of a few specially favored corps,
such as the Guards and the Horse
artillery, and ? few Of the more ia
nous cavalry regiments, whose uni
forms are quite distinctive, like the
Royal Scots Greys. Another excep-
ton, too, would have to be made in
the case of the Highland regiments.
The step is being taken purely in
the interests Of national economy, as
the military authorities have sufi-
cient khaki uniforms in stock to
last for some years,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-13
10. G. PHETZING.
A~pMINIsTRAToR,s sALE

VI COAL
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Christopher 7. Garner, Adj
ministrator Of the estate of Elvira S.
Gorton, deceased, with the will annex
ed, will on
MONDAY, STH DAY OF JULY, 1919
between the hours of 10 o'clock A.
NJ. and 8 o'clock P. NJ. Of that day
sell at public auction at the North
front door of Court House in City of
Lexington, in Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,, for cash all the right, title and
interest Of Elvira S. Gorton, deceased
in the coal veins, and beds of coal be-
ing and situate in said lands and UNI
der the surface thereof as reserved
in a certain deed dated October 19,
1915, and recorded in Recorders Office
Of Lafayette County, Missouri, in
Book 239, at page 60 of the following
real estate, towit:
The South East Quarter Of South
West Quarter Of Section Twelve
(12), Township Fifty-one (51),
of Range Twenty-Five (25l, and
containing AZ acres, more or less.
That the undersigned will sell said
coal under and by virtue Of the pow
er and authority given him as Ar
ministrator under the last viii and
testament Of Flvira s. Gorten. de-
ceased, duly probated and Of record
in Recorders Office Of Ray County,
Missouri.
Administrator reserves right 20 re-
joct any and all bids.
CHRISTOPHER II. GARNER,
Administrator with the Win annexed
Of Elvifa 81 Gorton, deceased.