davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-06

It's just fun to live, and house
keeping is no drudgery to one who
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
vEs-PHILLIEs GO 5o-5o

PHILADELPHIA, May 31-Meadows this afternoon pitched his first game since being injured two weeks ago and turned in his fifth straight victory OutfieIder Eayres. hero of the Eoston's victory this morning, pitched the afternoon game aud had a bad inning in which the locals scored all their runs. Williams, who saved Philadel- phia from a scoreless game in the morning, hit his second home run of the day, starting the victorious rally. Eayres was injured in scoring Boston $ second run and was carried Ito the bench. Scores: Morning:
 R. IT. E. Boston . ..101 900 OO2-4 9 l Philadelphia :. 1000 900 010- 8 5 Batteries: Oeschger and Gowdy; Smith, Weinert and Witherow.
 Afternoon R. HE. Boston . 900 100 O10- 3 Philadelphia {. ..003 GOO O0*- 3 8 Batteries: Eayres and Gowdy; Meadows and Tragresser.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
ed tn he q new record- Scorea.

lieved to be new record. Scores, Morning:
 Washington .. 900 oO3 oo3-6 ! l New York ... o01 0O5 O01-7 fl 2 Batteries: Shaw, Carlson. Schaachr and Picinich Mogridge and Hannah Afternoon:
 R. H. F. Washington :. .o13 300 ooo- 2 F 0 Kew York .. 09O POP 02x-10 15 3 Batteries: Courtney, Snyder. John son and Charity, Picinich; Thorn ahlen, Shore, Collins and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

came unsteady, resulting in four runs. Score:
 Morning: K. H. E. St. Louis ........O2o 11o O1O- Il 0 Pittsburg :. .00O 900 130- 10 o
 Batteries: SherdeH, Jacobs and Gle mons; Ponder, Meador, Watson, Cooper and Schmidt.
 Afternoon: R. 1T. E. St Louis O12 0O1 O0O- 0 Pittsburg ..102 900 Ok 10 4 Batteries: Doak and Clemons; Ham, ilton, Cooper, Carlson and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
'TEN-sHUN! DID YOU GET YoURs2

You gained three and third pounds and nearly a quarter of an inch in height while you were in the old O. D.
 You didn't? Well, the average doughboy did
 The war department says so. and MT. Baker has had his statistics hounds on the trail of the exact figures for quite a while
 A compilation of the physical meas urements of S73,159 men on induction into the army, and of l02,304 men on discharge, indicates that there was an average gain of 3.35 pounds weight and 23 of an inch in height during service.
 Measurements of 1104S41 recruits for the Civil war. compared with those of drafted men for the World war, do not indicate that there has been any appreciable change in the height of Americans since the sixties.
 Civil war recruits averaged 67.S inches and World war recruits 67.5 inches in height.-From the Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
MAckMEN GET EVEN SPLIT

BOSTON, May 31.-Boston and Phil adeIphia divided their double header. oennoeI's superior pitching and his own single, which drove in two runs, ac- count for Boston winning the first game The visitors took early ad vantage of Ha1per's wildness in the second and then pounded Karr's de- .ivery. Schang found Perry for a nome srun and a triple. Score, first yame-
 Philadelphia .... 900 O01 O0O-1 1 Boston -.--...-.- 900 120 000-3 Q
 Nayior and Perkins; Pennoclx and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
Cards Win and Lose

PITTSBURG. May 31-St. Louis and Pittsburg divided honors, the visitors winning the morning game and losing the afternoon game. Ponder was hit hard in the morning and when Pitts burg rallied in the latter part Jacobs relieved Sherdel and stopped the SCOT ing. Tn the afternoon Hamilton was replaced by Cooper in the fourth with the score tied. Tn the eighth Doal1 be-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
DODGERS MIN Z;
 GO INTO TIE FUR
 FIRST POSITION
Twice Beat Giants While Cubs and Reds Are Breaking Even in Double Program = Other Teams Get Even Splits
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 31.- Brooklyn won both of today's games from New York. taking a hitting con test in the morning and punching hits off Barnes in the afternoon. In the morning Grimes made three hits in three times up and drove in two runs. Score, morning:
 R. H. E. New York .... .OO1 900 0O1-2 Il 2 Brooklyn - .030 200 00x-5 10 l Batteries; Douglas. Winters, Hubben and Snyder. Grimes and Miller. Afternoon
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
RuRNs REsTs ENeLIsHMAN

JERSEY CITY. May S1.-Frankie Burns of Jersey City easily outpointed Freddie Jacks of England in a 12- round bout tonight Both made the stipulated weight of PA pounds or un- der. Jacks failed to place even one round to his credit
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Man with team and wagon to haul gravel. Phone 15J4.
 WANTED-F'irst class man for fountain. Apply at Elvey & Hulett Drug Store. 2
 FOR SALE-50 young laying White Leghorn hens. Phone 6J5. g
 FOR RENT-4- room apartment. One screen room, garage. Gas range and water heater in the house for sale if desired. 2013 W. Adams. g
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
BRETON ouTPoINrs oRIFFITHs

AKRON, Ohio, May 31.-Jack Brit ton, New York, champion welterweight won the newspaper decision over Johnny Griffiths, Akron. in 15-round boxing contest today. Britton won nine rounds Griffiths took four and two were even. The intense heat seemed to slow up the boxers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

born to Mrs. Jack Anthony" in the vital statistics column, she made an Investigation and now Jack is in jail on a bigamy charge. He didn't divorce the first Mrs. Jack Anthony before he married" Mrs. Anthony the second, it Is held
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
LEooUx RETAINS TITLE

LONDON, May 31.-Charles Ledoux of France tonight knocked out Jim of England in the eleventh round of a 20-round bout. The bout was for the bantamweight champion ship of Europe. held by Ledoux.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
BROWNS AND SOX
 SPLIT 5O-5O IN HOLIDAY PROGRAM
St. Louis Breaks Losing Streak of 2 Straight in Morning Battle-Indians Increase Lead with Two Play Victory Over Ben gals
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-After seven straight losses, St. Louis defeated Chi Ecago in the first game of the double header today. Shocker held the visi- tors safe throughout. Chicago wen the ssecond game in 10 innings, scoring the winning runs after two were out. Will Hams was hit freely but frightened in athe pinches. Score:
 First game: R.H. F. HChfcago - 900 900 O00-O 0 ASt Louis .... 010 900 1Ox-2 l
 Faber and schalk; Shocker and kSevereid.
 :. Second game:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
AMERICAN AssocIArloM

At Columbus, 3-7: Toledo 2-1o-- At Minneapolis, 12-4: St. Paul, 3-3 At Milwaukee, 10; Kansas City. 1. At Indianapolis, ?; Louisville, 10
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

Summary. TWO-ba hits-Dykes, p: Walker Welsh Poster. McInnis. Three base hits-Schang. Home run -Schang. Stolen base-Dyl1es, Perl- ms. Sacrifice hit-Walker. Double olays- BIcNally to Schang: Hendrix 10 McInnis. Bases on balls-Of Perry,
 Kerr, l. Innings pitched-Harper, B; Karr, 6. Hit by pitcher-By Karr, GBurrus). Struck out-By Perry. 2; Harper, l; Karr, 2. Wild pitch fIarDer
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
wHlrE DROPS KELLY

YOUNGSTOwN, Ohio, May 31.- Charley White knocked out Eddie Kelly in the fifth round of a scheduled 12- round bout here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
WESTERN LEAGuE

At Des Moines, TIP; Sioux City, 5-2. 1t Tulsa, 6-17; Oklahoma City, 5-6. At Omaha, A; St. Joseph, 3-5 Ac Joplin, 1; Wichita, 16. Exhibition gameD
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
FLlVVER WAS ITS
 OWN BODYcUA7D

COLUMBUS-T Ford was trained. H. A. Coe left the fliYver by the curp. It caught fire and it's siren sounded until Coe, hearing the racket came ouL and extinguished the blaze.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
R. IT. F.
RUTH GETS TWELFTH HoMER

NEW IOkk- NaN sL-I I0 -NV7
 -orI1 Americans took two games rom Washington. Both were marked Dl ,'.,,,,-- hitting. In the afternoon con .eef. Ruth knocked his twelfth home nj. while Peczinpaugh obtained a
 fna.Ie. two doubles. a three-bagger and 3rs7g 2 base on balls in five times up. -he official attendance was 5S.666' be-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
INDIANS NM COUPLE

CLEVELAND, May 31-Cleveland
 made it two straight from Detroit winning, both the morning and the aft lrnoon games. -n the morning, the indians came up from behind and won by terrific hitting. Speaker and Gard her excelIed at the bat, the former making a doube and three singles in our times up while Gardner made two boubIes and home run, driving in five llns. Detroit outbatted Cleveland in he afternoon but failed to score off Bagbv until Cleveland had secured a Eornmanding lead. Scores: Morning: R. H. E. I3etroit .........21O O20 OOO-5 8 o Cleveland ..... 200 012 22x-9 r Batteries. Dauss and Stanage; Meyers. Niehaus and O'Nei1.
 4 Afternoon;
 Detroit ..-.... 900 900 OPS 13 1eveIand ..... 900 221 20X-I Batteries: Ayers. Alten. GIasier ana sAinsInith. Stanage; Bagby and c NeIL
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
cIIRS spuT WITH REDs

CHICAGO, May 31.-ChicagO and Cincinnati broke even, the locals win hing the morning game and the visitors taking the afternoon game.
 Close to 35,000 persons saw the games. Vaughn, who started the after noon game, was forced to quit because Of a lame shoulder. Rallies in the sew enth and eighth, when Cincinnati punched hits. gave them the game.
 Scores, morning;
 Cincinnati ..o1o 900 o1o o-2 10 l Chicago OO1 900 100 1-3
 Batteries: Fisher and Wingo; Alex ander and Killefer.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

Vaughn, 21-3; Martin, 6 62-3. Struck out-By Martin, 8; by Ring, 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
FEARFUL

"These long, long contests are
 pest"
 The baseball players cay; "The extra innings keep us on The diamond half the day.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

TIT DID'T PAY JACK TO ADVERTISE
 SEATTLE-Whe Mrs. Jack An thonv saw the simple statement: son
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

Gedeon, Sisler; Stolen base-Felsch. Sacrifice hits-Lynn. c. Williams, k. Williams. Double plays-E. Collins
 to Risberg to Jourdan; Williams to Collins to Jourdan; Williams to Jour dan Bases on balls-Off Williams 5, of vangilder ., off Davis 3. off Bur well 1, off Sanders 2. Innings pitched By Vangilder 2 1-3. Davis 3 23, Bur we'll 2, Sanders 2 Struck out-By Williams 1. by Burwe1l 1, by Sanders |.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
Afternoon

Totals 3l 2t lS @-Batted for Twombley in eighth. *a-Batted for Martin in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

QtdlS 1p D Ao op To @Batted for Davis in sixth.
 s%Batted for Burwell in eighth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
MUCH WORK TO GET
PASSING SHOW" READY
All Difficulties in Handling the
Big Production at The Play
house Overcome.

While electricians fused with cables
and lights and stage hands struggled with
velvet drops on the stage Of tho Playhouse
today tho cavernous depths below wore
Just boiling with girls and wardrobe
women and trunks and more girls. Mayme
and Fstelle and Violet and Clarcc ard all
the fair ornaments Of the Passing SHOW
were trying 10 retrieve their costumes
from piles of trunks. Between times they
we're trying to figure out how they were
going to dress eight in room eight girls
making quick change in cubbyhole
not much bigger than n bird cage
With a show Of ordinary size thcre'd be
dressing rooms TO spare at the Playhouse
But '"ihe Passing Show is somewhat
different.' The company and production
arrived here last evening on a special tram
and ever since then there have been
things doing at the Playhouse. The stage
hands and electrieians worked all night
putting on the production and they have
been working al day today They will
probably knock off just few minutes
before the curtain rises ut s o'clock to-
night
sidelight which gives as good an idea
as any of the size Of ''Fhe Passing Show
is the fact that The Playhouse manage
ment had to spend $500 for rev rope to-
day. There wasn't enough rope in the
theatre to support the massive "ohvets'
LAS the rows of overhead colored lights
are cslled-and what rope there WAS WASH
strong enough for the purpose.
The company carries all it's own electri-
rel effects and the men TO work them
The houses own electrical equipment,
adequate for most productions couldn't
do al all for "The Passing Show. One of
the tasks for the company carpenters
today was to build an electric runway
in front of the stage
Six wardrobe women worked all day
over the trunks and the mountains Of
costumes The job was too mulch for them
and five Wilmington women had 20 be
called for help. lncidently oil the hotels
were crowded with members of the com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
RALLY OF GIRLS
At HIGH SCHOOL
Interesting Sunday Meeting, Ad-
dressed by Miss Jessie L. Bur
rail- Of Washington.

In The " iimington High School, for one
hour, yesterday afternoon, the Girl
Scouts, the Campfire Girls, the Girls
Friendly Society and the Girl Reserves
held a rally under the auspices of the
lourg Women's Christian Association,
whose president. Mrs. Charles +. Wollas-
ton, presided. -Four. hundred girls par
iicipatcd IN interesting exercises.
While entering the auditorium in pro-
cession the girls sang Onward, Christian
Soldiers"
Rev. George ID. Allison, pastor of
Second Baptist Church, pronounced the
invocation and William p. White he'd IN
chorus signing.
greetings. He praised the Young Women 8
Christian Association and said Its work
will have a wonderful effect on future
business women, future women home
makers and future women voters. He
advised the girls To give close attention
10 their teachers. He stated Wilmington
appreciates the work of tho y. W G. A..
because t means better citizenship IN
Years To coms. He told the girls they
would have much 10 do with the govern
merit of the city and State when they
attained voting age and suggested that
thcy abstain from petty politics. lie
hoped the women would unite for the
hes, interest Of the city and State.
Girl Power in Action was the subject
IT an address by Miss Jessie l.. Burial,
a mcmbsr Of the staff of the National Geo
granhic Magazine and teacher in Cal
vary Baptist Sunday School, Washington,
ID. O. Describing some Chinese girls. she
mid they put on their faces q liquid
powder like whitewash. She mentioEcd
he lack OF hospitals and libraries in
heathen countries. and stated had We not
accepted the Bible and Christianity there
would b. no hospital or library III VIII
mingtnn. Remarking that girls organlza-
tions were present TO ascertain how the
members could make Wilmington better.
when they grew up. she told them that by
marching with other organizations for
hstter Wilmington they could break down
III the evil forces in the city. She empha-
siscd power for service and said power
could h., obtained by working together
Speaking OF World Fellowship Week,
which began yesterday, she stated little
could I've done for Africa il few persons
prayed. but much could be accomplished
Il many persons united in prayer. She
proposed twins for Sunday schools and
,'xplained that a girls twin IN Sunday
school is the scholar brought by the girl
For controlling temper she recommended
dropping the lower jaw and smiling.
DR. Allison pronounced the benediction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
REV. {. |. HUBBARD
SCORES DANCING
Spoke Vigorously on the Subject
at ST. Paul's M. f. Church
Yesterday.

Rev {. l.. Hubbard, IN his sermons
Yesterday at 81. Pa,l's NJ T.. Church,
scored modern dancing. He had been
Attracted by the advertisement of
local dance hall, which,, he held. was
hghly suggestive.
NO wonder" ne continued. that in
recent editorial. the New Orleans
Times Plcsyune, quoted by NJ. q.
Morris in his book on the modern dance
We read:
The trouble with questIonabl bic
daucinc is that there i nothing ques-
fionahir about tit Is unquestionably
had, la tha great up and down OF the
lance. from the very beginning OF his
forv. each periodic dip has reached
some revolving level oi vulgarity that
has forced . revulsion OF feeling and
blue laws So now, at the very outset OF
our comments let us warn those who
NAV seek to excuse the present-day
spasm OF dance deprsvity that unless
there is a quick and well-ordered better
nent of conditions, inaugurated from
within the ranks, there Is sure TO be
coming from outside the dancing fold
a reaction that, for generation At least,
will place an indiscrimlnating ban upon
such social enjoyments. There has been
a gradual undermining of the sensitive
feelings Of a large element of the public,
until today actions are tolerated and
morslitios accepted In connection with
social functions which, until recently,
would have subjected those who gave
them to instant octracism. History,
broadly speaking. repeats herself; but
she always does so with certain artistic
variations. and the characteristic, as
xe see IL, of the present period OF dance
kgeneration is that it attacks most
virulently the very young. 1t is striking
at our boys and girls, our young women
and men, and this at the very roots of
our future society.
Youth, he held, should not be sub
iccted 10 what he considered re-pulsive
temptations.
Paul r. Thompson, manager Of the
Auditorium, who SAYS he heard the sermon
II Dr. Hubbard. made a statement last
night. "Those who attend the Auditorium
dances praise its management and ex-
press satisfaction that Wilmington has
this center where those who enjoy dane
ing can have this recreation In wholesome
surroundings" he said. In our Night in
Hades' program we merely planned au
enjoyable and harmless program" This
VAS the feature to which DIR. Hubbard
made special reference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
STATE LEGISLATURE
TO CONVENE ON JAN. 4
Wallace s. Handy Proposed for
President Pro Temporc
Of the Senate.

The General Assembly will convene in
biennial session at Dover on Tuesday, JIM
uary 4. and the Legislative term will be
limited by constitutional provision 10
60 days Seventeen Senators and 30 Rep
rescntativcs will be compensated af the
rate Of $40 each per day. Presiding officers
md chairmen Of certain committees will
receive small sum ar additional c1mpen-
snton. Employment OF clerks, attorneys.
stenoFraphers, etc, and expenditures
for printing and stationery will greatly
increase the cost.
State Senator Wallace s. Handy Of
Milford has been proposed for President
pro tempore Of the Senate, which will be
controlled by the Republicans, and Al
Archer Of Milford has been suggested for
chief clerk Of the Senate
No one has yet been proposed for Speak
er of the House. Former Representative
John EMeNabb Of Wilmington hns been
suggested for chief clerk ~ the House
should the special election in Baltimore
hundred, Sussex county, give the Demo-
crafts control Of that body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
DISCUSS NATIONAL GUARD.
Former Guardsmcn Favor AG,i-Airerafs
uEh In REORGANIZATION Plan.

Former officers and enlisted men of the
National Guard Of Delaware who met yes
teriay afternoon in the armory, Twelfth
and Orange streets. unanimously indorsed
plans submitted for reorganization and
ways we're discussed for an anti-aircraft
regiment.
Adjutant-C General j. Austin Ellison
presided, and explained that il WAS the
desire OF State officials and the public
generally that steps be taken to have DELE
ware represented in the new National
Guard organization based on the recent
legislation enacted by Congress. The
State is entitled to 2,400 men, it is under
stood. A plan for organization of an anti
aircrnft regiment has met with much favor
and If successful will comprise three anti
aircraft batteries equipped with 75-milli-
meter guns, oRe searchlight company,
four anti-aircraN machine gun companies,
with tank company equipped with Is
tanks, one truck company and regimental
headquarters.
Another meeting of the former officers
and enlisted men will be held at an early
date at which time it is hoped TO perfect
plans for organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

Every Evening Want Ads are willirs
statesmen, which never shirk work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
WILMINGTON IS HEALTHY.

The city death rate is again low, the
total for last week being only TO- In 1919,
the corresponding total was 20.
Births numbered "a and marriages II
this year, ~ compared with 70 and 81 n
year ago.
Fourteen new cases Of communicable
diseases have been reported, Of which
seven nre scarlet fever, six diphtheria and
one whoopinq cough
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
CITY Fires in October.

Fire losses in Wilmington during Octo-
Der amounted TO sa,065 IS. according 70
the report of Chief Engineer William J
Lutz. OF the ten box alarms, only eight
still alarms, making total of IS for the
month Fire losses st Edge Moor where
the city fire department responded.
we're $4,000, nd 81 Bellefonte, 5000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
UNIQUE CREwE DANCE.

The weekly meeting Of the Unique
Crcwe was held last Friday mt the home
Of Miss Beatrice Davis, s34 South Broorne
street The organization will give its first
dance of the season on next Thursday
evening, at Gilbert Studio. The next
meeting Of the Crewe will be held on next
Friday evening at lo2 West Twenty
fourth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

right of the ballot, backed by the Con-
stitution, to bring about conditions that
will give justice and caual rights to oil
heartily thank the honorable men and
women who gave me nearly 5000 votes,
and those who helped in the minntcst
way; also, the eolored ministers, who
spoke from their sacred rostrums not only
in this city, but throughout the State on
the outstanding issuer Republican VIC
tory and Negro representation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Enioya le Party.

The Claim Division OF tho H. /. du Pont
de Nemours d Go. held u party at the
home Of one OF the employees Mrs. Maud
Crump, 5ls West Eighth street, Friday
evening. Games we're played. Prizes
were awarded TO Miss Clare O'Connor and
Miss Louise Brown. Piano selections werr
rendered by Misses Louise Browu and
Winnie Davis, Mrs Nellie Carey and
Mrs b. r. Kcrchncr. Refreshments were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Many at Worlds Fair.

No circus that evei showed in VIII
mington caused more glee to the hearts
If Wilmington children than did the
Worlds Fair Of the Barnhart Community
Tenth and King streets, Saturday night,
when hundreds Of youngsters gathered
there 20 enjoy the vaudeville entertain
ment Of Re-Feldo that had been arranged
by Lou A. Beatty, of the Globe Arnuse-
ment Enterprises. During the week
10000 persons attended the World
Fair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Greco Back in Workhouse.

Peter Greco, who escaped from n
workhouse road gang ON August 4,
last, while serving five-year term for
an assault on Miss Mary Lapsley, was
brought back 90 the institution satur-
day night. Greco WAS returned by Fred
Rodpa, of Wilkes Barre, deputy sheriff
of Luzerne County, Pa. He said that
Greco had worked in the mines under
the name Of Eddie ponzl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

State Of Indiana, county of Marion, SIS:
In the Marion probate court.
In re- guardianship of Theodore W. Col
bert, aged and inhrm.
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
BY virtue of an order of the probate
court of Marion county, Ind the under
signed guardian of Henrietta Colbert, will,
at 100 Law building, indianapolis, Ind
at 10 O'clock a. m, on Thursday the 18th
of January, 1920, and from day to day
thereafter until sold, offer at private sale
for not less than It's full appraised value,
certain real estate in Marion county. Ind,
belonging to said ward, described as fol-
lows. to-wtt:
Fourteen (14) acres Off of the south
side OF the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter OF section twenty-five
(22). township fourteen (14) north, range
three 90 east.
Said real estate is owned>by Theodore
w. Colbert and Henrietta Colbert as hus-
band and wife.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of said court, free and clear Of
liens and incumbrances. and for cash.
EDWIN d. THOMPSON,
Guardian OF Henriettak Colbert.
Jan. sth, 1890.