davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
IrHE oyERwoRkep PRESIDENT.

Haryey's Weekly: Mr.. Wilson him
SELF long ago sounded clear note
OF warning against the overworking
OF president. Men OF ordinary
physique and discretion cannot be
presidents and live, ii the strain be
Z not somehow relieved" There is q
touch OF irony in the circumstance
that, after saying this, he should
: himself have been the rrst 10 DEM
onstrate its truth by coming unplea-
sanity near to complete breakdown
under a strain which knew no re-
/ lief. \ There can be no unkindnes5
nor reproach in repeating what has
been said a thousand times before.
that Mr.. Wilson has. throughout his
administration, taken too great
/: burden upon himself. Before he
entered upon the presidency he wise
ly said that THE president cannot
himself be the actual executive; he
must therefore find. to act in his
stead, men of the best legal and
business gifts, and depend upon
them for the actual administration
of the government in all its daily
activities Yet that is precisely
what he did not do. Nobody would
pretend that the eminentiy respect
able gentlemen who compose his
abinet are the ablest that could have
been found, or that they have re-
lieved him OF the burdens of actual
administration to anything like the
extent that might and should have
been possible Particularly in the
great labor OF negotiating terms of
settlement after the war, he has
borne the burden himself He has
insistde upon so doing. There will
readily occur to mind the names of
statesmen OF far greater experience
and facility in diplomacy than he, no
less devoted to the welfare of the
nation and of humanity than he, and
Iabundantly representative not ouly
of the principles and traditions but
also of the present wish and will of
the nation, who might have been
sent abroad by him, as such commits
sioners had hitherto invariably been
sent abroad, to negotiate the treaty.
In undertaking the work alone he
made of himself weary Titan
bearing the load well
nigh not TO be borne
If we compare, or rather contrast,
his labors with those of any other
chief OF state. the difference appears
appalling. The nominal duties of
King George and NJ Poincare are
not. of course, to be considered. But
everybody knows that Mr.. Lloyd
George and n Clemenceau, industri-
Gus as they are, do not assume por
perform anything like the proportion
Iof governmental labor that Mr.. Viii
son has insisted upon performing,
but that they leave far greater
proportion, both of responsibility and
of actual work, TO their ministerial
colleagues than he has ever thought
of assigning to his cabinet. We may
admire the zeal and devotion of such
course but we cannot approve its
discretion, or It's justice to the presi- |
dent himself. He ought to be, he |
ought long ago to have been, some !
how relieved of the strain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
A Preacher Gone Wrong.

Manufacturers Record: A st. Louis
preacher is qutoed in the local papers
as saying: "The Pontius Pilates are
the men who are now opposing the
league" and in the same sermon as
saying: "The man carrying the hod
is now receiving $3.50 a day-four
times as much as the average preacher
receives. Think of it-that condition
as betewen the man who carries a
had and the preacher who looks after
our morals
If the first statement credited to
this preacher by the st. Louis papers
is correct, then there are some peo-
pie in the ministry who are very
heavily overpaid if they are getting
as much as hodcarrier; for the
faithful hodcarrier is doing far
greater service than any minister who
makes the statement credited to this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
WAGES ON A DETERRENT FOOTING.

A restatement Of old contentious is all that
has come as yet from the industrial conference
being held at Washington. Only by compro
mise, if at al, will the employer and labor
groups be able TO get together. Ii far below
all these cashing claims there is principle on
which conflicting interests can meet and har-
monte, it has not yet been found. Ii the presi-
dent has Ill fact thought out practicable plan
for .sputting the whole question on different
footing it has not been disclosed. The plan
IF Secretary Wilson, which is said to have the
president s approval, is presumably in essen
tlals Woodrow Wilson'S plan. But there is
nothing new or fundamental in it. All that it
offers is machinery for arbitration a little DIFF
fcrent Ill some respects from that which now
eNiats But this is Of particular value. 1t
does not meet the situation, being only pro-
pcso device to help the parties to a dispute to
tic thing they angrily declare they never will
10. Speaking for labor, Mr.. Gompers is I'M
compromising in his opposition to compulsory
arbitration. 1t is true that he just now asks
that the employers be compelled to arbitrate
tie steel strike which the workers are manifest
~ losing; hut he does not agree that labor shall
lie obligated to arhitrate matters in dispute.
Again, labor properly contends for the right
to strike and to advance its interests by collec-
tive bargaining. No fair-minded person de-
of industrial workers have an interchangeable
right to stop work, whenever their contract to
work has expired, and make such new and more
favorable contract as they can Yet if man
or group has right to stop work, the right to
refuse to stop is just as clear; but this right
ganized labor would deny to workers who pre-
fer to remain outside their fold.
This controversy has not yet got down to
fundamentals, if any such exist below the plane
of present disputes. No economic system to
supplant the old one has been produced or even
suggested, and the one which the president in
timated that he intended to put forth was
seemingly not a new system, but only a.
new device or tinkering of the old. To
8 make this distinction clear and merely
an illustration, let us conceive it to be
universally admitted that capital does not
pay wages, but that production pays them, the
workers paying themselves by the things they
produce This seems to be the fact OF the mat
ter All the capital in the world would not suf-
fee to pay wages for month. 1T is current
production that does that. If OH this fact as a
basis all the products of labor were divided
equitably among the workers by brain and hand,
we should have what might be considered new
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
HOW LONG CAN THEY DO TT

! Wall Street Journal: There Is n
Canada current opinion mat 1t costs
I the government s1.03 70 get 81 OF
gross revenue from the railroads
which have been emancipatad from
the capitalistic class A deficit Of
$50, 600. 900 in 1919 is the forecast
This straightway gives rise TO con-
lecture as to what the rrue relation
of cost and revenue would be il soma
courageous administration reached
down TO the bottom of our own gov
eminent operation of the roads.
Thanks in part to the peculiaritfes
of the Canadian situation the private
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific
have contributed nobly to the gov
ernment's experiment IN railroad
operation. This and other causes
have steadily lifted the percentage OF
cost to gross revenue. Today 1t is
SO per cent. for the Grand Trunk AMI,
81 per cent for the Canadian Fa-
cific. The percentage thus actually
discloses the shocking scandal Of
surplus, rather than the uplifting in
spiration of deficit.
Monthly statements. duly aUdiied
and certified. show Canadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk can still operate
on their own motive power. The
exact status OF the government rosds
is not so clearly revealed. Why It
is not. is mattre of conjecture,
friendly, invidious or neutral, as may
be. Some irreconcilables want to
know how they are to reach Con-
elusive audit of Canadian Northern,
making true capital investment
basis for figures. Others say there
is an operating deficit of more than
three per cent.
What if it be SO that the more
wheels turn round and the faster
they go, the more money they lose
If it costs cents net loss to take
in a dollar, isn't the taxpayer there
to pay 1t? And doesn't the paltry
cents go at once back into circula
ton? Gas long as he has dollar |
left to burn, why shouldn't the tax
payer writhe and turn ~
A staunch supporter of western |
cooperative grain concern with !
ong and honorable record of losses
used to refer to its turnover as its |
'turn-under." Happily free of the !
embarrassment of literary cult, he /
mas given the governments railroad |
auditors book heading, accurate |
and novel. They should be satisfied |
and so should the taxpayers. For,
rs a facetious inquirer for govern
nent figures says: IF the taxpayer
3 not to pay these taxes what is he
orr" But how long can they do it,.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Webster City Freeman-Journal:
King Albert is good man, OF course
and a good king But why all this
snobbishness? Nobody cares. that is
the sensible ones, what the king
wears or what he cats or where he
sleeps or what he thinks any more
than they care what other good men
do along these lines. Yet the big
papers are teeming with lot OF
such nonsense about his royal high
ness.
Des Moines Capital: The farmer is
not in shape 10 strike. The farming
population is scattered and the farm
ers cannot march in grand process
sion They cannot bulldoze the
president OF the United States They
cannot threaten political parties. The
farmer is the one man in America
who must depend upon public senti-
ment and the justice OF laws enacted
for the government OF all.
Council Bluffs Nenpareil: The re-
port that the ex-kaiser appears TO be
in fine fettIe will most surely cause
those who want to get his goat TO
redouhle their knife grinding aspira-
tons He really, in their judgment,
should be suffering the fortunes OF
The damned. His appearance should
be .'haggard and worn" We con-
mEs that our forgiying disposition is
not strong enough TO suppress our
sympathy with this view.
Marshalltown Times Republican
They are saying at Des Moines, the
seat of politics, where politics and
candidates. are served with the oat-
meal in the morning and with what
ever they have TO eat at lunch and
dinner-they're saying there tat
Rawson's withdrawal has given Ken
dali lead pipe cinch on the nor:ijra-
ton. OF course they are saying it
quietly. That's the way they say
things
Waterloo Times-Trioune: TIE
miners can be assured before they
strike that, in their case, there will
not be near the chance for plblic
sympathy that there was in the 5 eel
case When they enyeIop the GUN
try in a fuel famine; when they
cause industry 10 suspend for lack
of fuel; when they strike at this
time and force the poor man - 30
without heat in his home in the win
ter Understanding at the same
time to work six hours per day and
FIVE days per week-satd miners are
going to look long way for SYM
pathy and then not find 1t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
nONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
"That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years
a cold-breaker"

TOTHING but sustained quality
IN and unfailipg efIeetlveness o can
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and Onrushing new ones,
CRIME, throaf-tearing coughs, ana
cropp could have made Or. Kings
New Disaoyery the nationally popu-
lar and standard remedy II Is today,
Fifty years old and always reli-
able. Good for the Whole fanny.
A bottle In the medicine eabiset
means a short-lived cold or cough.
COO. and S12O. All druggists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
soOArs Iii Or VERSE
TIE FRIEND WHO JUST STANDS sY.s

When trouble comes your soul 10 try,
You love the friend who just stands by,
Perhaps there's nothing he can do
The thing is strictly up TO yon
For there are troubles all your own,
And paths the soul must tread alone,
Times when love cannot smooth the road,
Nor friendship lift the heavy load.
Bot just fsei you have friend
Who will stand by until the end
Whose sympathy through all endures,
Whose warm hanacIasp is always yours
1t helps scme way. 10 pull you through
Although there's nothing he can do.
And 81 with ferFent heart you CRY
God bless the friend who just stands By"
B Y Williams. in New York Times
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

preacher that "the Pontius Pilates are
the men who are now opposing the
league" The hodcarrier at least lifts
something to higher level; this kind
Of preacher carries the truth down
ward into the mire of SANDER and the
bearing of false witness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action, yet natural,
New life Pilis are q boon to. bowels
that need assistance. They clint
nate ferInenting wgste and put the
system in normal shape. AL drug
Cists-25c. a bottle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

There is no Wealth but Life. Life, inelud-
ing all lis powers Of love, of JOY, and of adj
miration That country is the richest which
nourishes the greatest number of noble and
happy human beings-Ruskin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

There in the history of the world
when more than II rs today, "nen
ADDED knowledge gives much power Composition mas
become life strenuous that the young man or
young succeed in business in profes-
any vocation, needs be armed with every par
ticse possible the greatest service you
yourself your value BY developing
scur powers to their nsximum.-orison Sweet marden
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

Over 60 per cent. of the workers in
all occupations in Jamaica are engaged
in agriculture.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

In Argentina an employer may i'm
pose penalty on q workman for de-
fective work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

What a quiet world this would be If none but
those who understood talked about the league
of nations
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

There is always something to worry woman
She used to be afraid her husband would fall
off the water wagon, and now she is afraid he
will fall down somebody's cellar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

The Malay peninsula is now supp,
ing more than two-thirds of the worn
tin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

Japan may lead the Chinese horse to its
markets, but it can't make him trade.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

This is not an extra session of congress, but
it is an extraordinary one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
Main Street Stntioml
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE

Irsvc for Newport News and Norfolk Jamc.
River Night Line, 600 pun daily, connecting n,
Norfolk WIKI; Main Line Steamer. for New lorI:
daily except Sunday. 500 pm James River Day
Line Steamer leaves Tor jaime, River landings and
Norfolk eco am Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive from Norfolk and Newport News : 30 ar,
dsy; from :. mes River Landings and Norfolk
1880 pm TUESDAY. Thursday and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
General News.

The high school graduates of the
class OF 1919 had their class night
tractive program.
Petersburg will he we'll reprcsen cd
in the Retail Merchants Associations
which meets in Richmond on Wednes-
day. delegation Of some twenty
1--WE men VIII 90 over in automobiles to
put pep" into the convention.
The Petersburg GrayS. the newly
formed National Guard Company will
be mustered into service on Monday
night. The ceremony will take place
In Central Park. under the auspices Of
/ The Rotary club. which will sponsor
! the new company.
Oihcia! orders have been received by
| officers OF the local Railway Mechanics
Union that the striking Norfolk and
western men are 10 return to work OH
Monday morning. The orders came
from the district and grand lodges
and explained that the result of the
investigation into the causes of the
strike VIII be made known as soon as
possible: The men viii return To work
on Monday.
Some unknown person went 10 the
dog pound last night and turned out
score or more dogs that had been
taken up by the dog catcher. The ca
mines thus released scattered to their
old haunts, and are roaming at large
again, TO the annoyance of the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
USED 487.998 BALES
DURING MONTH OF MAY
Consumption During Same Period Last
Year I'5.NG: bundles Of
Lint.
lliy Associa,cd rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. June l4.-Cotton
consumed during May was 4S7 .99S
bales, the Census bureau reported to-
day. ana in the ten months ending
May 81 was i.1S3.3l? bales
Consumption during May last year
was 575.S62 bales o: lint and llo.543
bales OF lintcrs
cotton on hand May 81 in consuming
establishments was l.3a0.S6 bales %:
lin: and "72.5S3 bales OF !inters. com
pared with l.7@S.2o5 bales OF lint and
lhs;pHi bales Of liners a year ago
and in public storage and at com
PRESSES %.i5c.sil bales OF lint and
~, 500 bales OF lintcrs. compared with
2.tui. 80 bales OF lint and 2TG.972 bales
OF lintcrS a year ago.
Cation spindlcs active during May
numbered 33"Sf. 81 comparcd with
3.i9! .SIG a year ago.
Imports We're 3G.Sl2 bales compared
with 2H.t"1 bales in May last year
EXPORTS were +ii.TlS bales. inciud-
ms Nn' bales OF lintcrs. compared with
:"2.oil bales, including l2,Oi2 bales q:
lln,crS, the May before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Real Estate and Court News
!. cnANcERl BARGAIN AND SALE.

wi. H. IraWtord and eo i;'anShe q. swit ,p
Axs2us: II, Zee, dI;- in."": ives, Of shop
sSE, :twifel. ioXi3i lee; cast line D.rioh Aye.
me ins n l fec, fSn,h " IrHwf1rH ST'g. be-
md Fourqurcans Subd.y.sion. lien OF s:.G'a,-,.
Joseph Lee Williams and Mary Z ,w,tD
s 20 Annie Z. Smith. s>ic East G..ce, :, feet
lo3 feet ! inches east VI Twcn,y ..isn,n
s. gss f IqRf a ,s' fs,SS w,e, i,
Sshultz and G; $ n!sbe, .oNe9 re-, "".i line
june S.Ff is a> ISL ST. s siS of MAJ" Street
resSrdGh-G,Sa!Er RiShm%na Realty
block {. Menumen, Avenue Park. s;Hisc f~e II
on on SOUTH line Grace Street, June 10. 1919;
John. F Sheppard to z. 6. chalkley. lots
ssS s SissS NORTH ohn ne
feet west OF West Street. June >. iais: tax
sl EIi5sd !, Y May and Edward Thomas thgs,
Leigh is,a and Clay streets lien OF siOoS June
6 .b, E%MarG KsSt; ,"'S IND 3 S".TyA I:
chamSsrayymS S ysna, ''f sSs wSr n%
Stree. al. and Edge iinl Road June 5. 1919:
r. IL k, Ri H iSs %. AND Len" " lSifs, to J.
Street lien q si.!ol. Iun. >. l:i9 tax sl.:5.
r. s si % :"% ss v %I i
Street; lien OF $50. June :, 1919: S!.-O.
II. b. Kirk AMI Lily r twitc> to H. H.
HIND hnpndy. 1879 Floyd Avenue. % feet III
Avenue. 80 .Sr, imcM east Of Meadow
Street: lien OF S3.Syo. June ;. i9iy. tax $40
10 J. cs NY cT;pmn. and Ara,nc.'a NJ; ,wits,
east corner OF lw.mty-s,'v, TN and : si.vv,:j:
lien OF $3.50 Apr!l y. 1919. t.: SLIGO. $40.
Ch Milii@m N, .H'4cr and Lily q. twifc, to
S.-s inches Icy ~ feet north iiuc .inrsnaI
fbTeS ~ iss' S;.' mchsS v"s, OF twenty
James Il. KIRK ana Lily T.. Iwif.) +, n
Il. Handy. $50 North Tenth Str"rt, .,xiiS
feet east line Tenth street ~ feet north.
1913 Sn AelSh SirGai; liz" of $500. Jun, ..
Charles *. N.ill!s and Lucy q. twirc, T.,
); g. Niik. IL! North Twentieth Street.
line Twentieth Street. - feel 10 Inches SOU. h
81 81 y Street !ten OF $1,000. June j. 1919: tax
"a H. = r. E H,ss,ndy, and Leila W. twifc> to j.
line Meade Street. 1870 feet south OF WinT.r
); St55sset; lien OF si.ico. jun 5, los; "1 tax
F. Bennett Allan and' Edgar Jr.. thus.
Miller. 5oxiSo foe, at sou,hwss, t"rn.r II
NJ Monument n,a Avenue and r!lden Street. May
ewifey SWh'NH "sNas ana xd Edh na My
sf, OF Floyd Avenue June i. iai.: tax
Lack u. ktNmyer to William c,arcnc.
feet on south " H.. nirsina face, 3oN!ii
Frl;< ;SlucrI!n= aud Mary 4. ,w,f., to
r raad or Miller 5sXi-i :eGt east line loue.
1913. tax IS, SiD ''- J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
CliANCHtl Trust DEEDS.

Leila Coleman ami = Y (husb,nJ, :,
g. /. Denoon trustee. aocx. 100 ice Al nom
P Tiens, G9!neT OF iirown Street and L. c.
Annie T. Smith aud T5 l.. SInitn tn :,
s =, itah5 ana j. ID; Cook. trustee. 9SiO tirsc,.
SlIee1. ~ fr"t inches hy ii1 fer uort IA
line line Grace street. lv3 feet /. !nchtos c,..t of
iSsn'y,eiEhth Street .ina, q. irin: StGsS
IRA T.. Garner and William - MilI.r ,o
ro,, y; Sruichhe.d. trustee" jOxIS0 zee, a,
ST4Mu!nwest corner % Monument Avenue nn,i
iHoem street, hny ~ 1919. SG.CCu
L. W NucholS 10 +. l.. C'r;uch;icid trus.
Ise; :" NGrth Ii"ulcNard. 2lNi@r fcrt east lin.
boulevard. Is feet south of Fiuy,I vru,.
June Il. 1919: $500. venue
Marie l.. PARSONS and rownarud A. nhus
SSnnuI 70 John NJ. PnrCvii. trustee" 3ol
S snn,h A,rnenn"! 20 feet inch". nv III fee
inchn. s.ne "r"Nc Avenue. II, fec, 81
1919: 's5.53T.5.. "Nhc
Marie Is b"hncy and T. T. thusbnnd -
icnrlco County, to J Pope Nash trustee
"a ~, .Nnrth ronHhee street s. fee, : inches h,
~ tect inches east line FOuShcr Street :.
!e,n inches south a: Grace Street. june /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

| am not heartily in favor of the SOL
uicr homestead pi"n." the secretary
should follow this with some i.risla
lion which would give aid 10 soldier,
v no wish 10 reside in cities The War
department is equally interested in is
soldiers. regardless of whcrs they
want TO ike.
For those soldiers who desire "a
take up farming the plan Offers an
cNt client opportunity"
Secretary Baker said the soldiers en- =
tcrta!ncd no idea that the country
should give them something Srlt..i.-
cEsly just because they won tn. war
They are willing TO work for ever
thing they get" said Mr.. Baker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Mutoncu RcSidcncc Burned.

The residence OF Estes Gill, In Ma
toaca. was DESTROYED by fire at alatc
hour last night, eatailing Il loss esti-
mated at nearly $1,000. By the aid of
citizens OF the village much of the
household effects WAS saved. The loss
Is partially covered by insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
HENHICO TRUST DEED.

oIcrcE pahn"N tu! ircnr t,v!fc) "a N II
s,1 nu'nn. trustee. lots H. H. is rnI -,
SeIa. si.I' "''ih'mri"n Settlement. June ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

States court. here. today upheld tho
Postal Telegraph Company In Its con-
tcntion for the right to erect poles
along the right of way OF the Florida
East Coast Railroad from Palatka To
Miami. Fla. The case has been In
the courts about two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

istcred during the month seventy four
births, torty-two being among the
white and thirty-two among the col
ored population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
and Steamers DAILY, unless otherwise
shown published only rs informa.
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
CHASCERy RELEASE DEEDS.

oJohn Is; Welsh. trustee. to John Il C.vIn
i teS1 inch"% 10y 100 feet tirrcGulnrJ nor IA
I I,m Sroau street. - feet II inches west az
W. -'hiEl Street; June 2. 1919 5000
=, W. =. Redd surviving trustee 10 Eanui,
q; Binckhurn 'oxiio feet west line virr}min
Tnrn; w fc"t north OF Milton Street
tea y, ~ tT,hswni"E and J.. NJ Boxley. ,rus.
w, 70 MARY j Clay. 'lS North 'rbir,y nr.,
Street 23x!2c fec, inches ",s, lin" irrs'
I Hrs, sSrrci. ~ fcct . inches north :, Z
Leigh street. June i" 1919. 81 $50 49, 80 -