davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-14

The foremost drugless method in the
United States today is thatof Chlropractlc:
Not only are there more Chiropractors IN
business, but the largest non-medical instl-
t1,tion in the world is Chiropractic school.
There must be reason for the strength
shown bv this SYSTEM That reason lies IN
= the simple. logical and reasonable explain
alton UPON which the science is founded,
: and in the percentage Of results obtained,
which far surpass those of. any other
method. =
There is vital, God-given quality in
every person which makes hlm act,
:, breathe, think and live. tits called Innate
(meaning inborn) Intelligence. It is an
intangible something which is carried to
all parts Of the body through the nerve
trunks and their branches. AS all the nerve
trunks have their origin in the brain, then
it is the logical conclusion that the center
from which this life is distributed must be
the brain. - .,@
1t is we'll known fact that if all the
nerves leading to the hand were cut, that
hand would be paralyzed, and try as hard
as we might, we could not move it. This
is also true of the heart, which is supplied
bv nerves and which is dependent upon
them for it's proper function. tits also true
of the stomach, of the kidneys, of the intes-
tines, and in fact of every organ in the
body. ~ ft~
If it is true that an organ stops function
ing when the nerves supplying it are cut,
cohsultation and
First National Bank Bldg DIR A ia
Phone 4o1'" cHIRoPl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
KIWANIS CHARTER
MEET ON FRIDAY

The program for the Charter Pres
entation of Maryville-Alcoa Kiwanis
Club, Friday night follows:
Time: Friday evening at 8 o'clock
Place: Future Home of Mono
Service Cream Co.
Music: My Country Tis of Thee.
Roll Call:
Awarding of Attendance Prizes
The givers to be announced at the
meeting.
Music: Knoxville Kiwanis Glee
Club.
Presentation of Charter by the
District Governor.
Acceptance of Charter for the
Club by R. R. Kramer.
Original Fun by D. F. Young.
Music: Tot, Bunt and Ray.
Silent Booster: E. F. Ames.
Glad Handlers: E. A. Booth, D. F.
Young and o. A. Acuff.
This will be Ladies Night" and
each Kiwanian must bring his wife
or sweetheart, or suffer the lawful
penalty. Let's have a 2009o at
tendance.
Jno. H. Mitchell, President
]. L. Tweed, Secretary
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
WALKER DRUG
STORE SOLD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, DRUG
GISTS, TAKE OVER BUSINESS
ON MAIN STREET
DEAL WAS CONSUMMATED WE'D
NESDAY AND NEW OWNERS
ARE IN CHARGE

The Walker Drug Store, owned by
DR.. John c. Walker, on Main street,
was bought Wednesday by Hugh
Waggoner and Ross C. Badgett, and
these gentlemen will operate the
business under the name of Wag-
goner-Badgett, Druggists. They are
now in charge of the business.
Messrs Waggoner and Badgett are
two of the best known and ablest
young men in Maryville, and have
been connected with the drug stores
of this town several years. They
were formerly with Mitchell's and
until Wednesday with Watts-C Camp
bell Drug Co., successors to Mitchell's
The Walker Drug store is one of the
incest and best stocked in the state,
while there is in it one of the most
up-to-date soda fountains to be
found.
Dr. Walker, who sells to Waggoner
and Badgett, is undecided as to what
he shall do. In fact he has not had
time yet to formulate his plans.
However, he expects to make trip
to California for the benefit of his
health, but he will likely return to
Maryville to make his home. Dr.
Walker came here from Knoxville
about six or seven years ago, and
because of his public spiritedness and
progressiveness, he has become one
of the leaders in the business and
social life of the town He is vice
president of the Kiwanis club.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
MRS. CAROLINE PICKENS

Mrs. Caroline Pickens, aged 68
years, widow of the late Samuel
Fickens, died at her home on Wilson
avenue, March IL, 1920.
She had lived in Knox county, en
Maryville pike until a little more
than two years ago when with her
daughter she came to Maryville to
live.
During the past 18 months she has
been a patient sufferer, impressine
everyone by her cheerfulness and
happy spirit, thruout her illness.
She is survived by one daughter
Miss Nellie of Maryville, one sister,
Mrs. Martha Willoughby of South
Knoxville and one brother Mr.. John
Berry of Mt. Olive.
The funeral service was held Sun
day afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Mt.
Olive church, Knox county, where the
deceased was an active worker for a
number of years.
Following the service conducted
by Rev. J. Allen Smith, the remains
were laid to rest in Mt. Olive ceme-
terry beside the body of her husband
who died almost seven years ago.
Music was furnished by the College
girls quartet and Mr.. Roy Mccall
who sang a solo from the old song
"Jesus Lover of My Soul', which he
had sung for Mrs. Pickens and which
she loved and enjoyed so much.
The pall-bearers were selected
from friends of her former home and
newer friends of Wilson Ave, anc
were: Messrs James Haddox, William
Maxey, Horace Masterson, FREQ
Proffitt, Wilbur Johnson and Ernest
Brown.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

J. L. Caldwell to W. A. Nuchols, 8
acres in 1st dist. $3.50.
c. V. Carringer ct ux to w. A.
Nuchols, house and lot in 10th dist
5000.
Joe McIlvaine ct ux to w, A.
Nuchols, acreage in 9Th dist $1,000.
Eliza B. Hill ct al to Clyde
Edmondson, ct al, acres in 9th dist
$4,000.
Aluminium Co. of America to
Albert M. Swaney, lots in Alcoa for
$2500.
J. F. Britain ct al to w. T. Renfro
9 IL acres in 9th dist $2835.
C. M. Moffitt ct ux to J. B. Mich
OILS ct ux lot in 9th dist $1,000.
Lurge Moore ct ux to M. E. Reed
16 1-2 acres in 10th dist 1915.
H. H. Kidd ct ux to S. o. Kinna-
mon, lot in 9th dist 1925.
j. N. johnson ct ux to Chas. w.
Fagg, lot in 9th dist $595.0O.
U. G. Collins ct ux to Mitchell
Yearout, Is acres in 9Th dist 5000.
j. H. Webb ct al to Lowry McCul-
ley acreage in 9th dist $1,000.
L. A. Sterling ct ux to H. B. Me-
Call ct al, lots in 9th dist 1890.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
BUSINESS MEN JOIN
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Believed That Final Results of
Canvass Will Show Total of
$4,000 for Business Organ
ization.

The Maryville-Alcoa Chamber of
Commerce is an assured fact.
At the meeting of the solicitors
Tuesday night, $3.50 in cash sub
scriptions and memberships, and one
vacant lot, which will bring the total
to about $4,000, was reported. The
organization committee was instruct
ed to apply for charter of incor-
poratien and as soon as it arrives and
the committee can get plans prefect-
ed, meeting of all members will be
called to be held in the county court
house, for the purpose of adopting
bylaws and constitution and electing
officers, etc.
The drive for memberships, which
was in progress one week, met with
unprecedented success. Very few
who were approached refused to
subscribe their proportionate part.
A minimum of $500 was set as the
goal, and this minimum has already
been over subscribed, with about
$4,000 more in sight, so that when
the organization is finally completed,
it is expected that $4,000 will have
been pledged each year for term of
two years. This means that Mary
vile and Alcoa will have sufficient
income for two years to give these
towns one of the best business and
commercial organizations in the
entire south The movement for the
Chamber of Commerce was launched
by the Kiwanis club.
r. r. Kramer was chosen temper
ary chairman and d. w. Brooks
temporary treasurer, Tuesday night,
pending the complete organization of
the chamber, which will be partici-
pated in by all of the 200 or more
members.
Directors will be chosen by the
double primary plan. The organiza-
ton will have twenty-one directors,
the secretary to be chosen being one
of the number. A complete list of
members, with blank ballot, will be
mailed each of the members, and he
will be asked to vote for 40 candi-
dates for directors. The forty men
receiving the largest number of votes
out of the entire membership, will be
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
GAMBLING IS
ABOUT DONE
ONE WHO KNOWS SAYS FORMER
PAST TIME HAS BEEN
THROWN INTO DISCARD
NOT so MUCH DRINKING IN
MARYVILLE AS FORMERLY, 1T
is ASSERTED

That gambling and drinking have
been put into the discard almost en-
tirely is the assertion of one who
knows, and these former past times
have about ended in Maryville. How
ever, there is still some drinking and
gambling on the part of others who
have not yet decided to eliminate this
habit from their regular routine Of
alleged pleasures. But the frequent
gatherings which once were held for
the purpose of gambling and drink
ing have nearly become a forgotten
thing in the minds of some who once
INDUCED in these pleasures, it is de-
clared.
This is happy information and
when those who still continue in get
ting on an occasional spree also come
to a realization of the fact that
whisky does no good but lots of harm
the liquor bottle, gambling table and
chips will have become a relic in
Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17

I declared candidates, and their names
will again be sent to the members
with blank ballots, and each member
will then be asked to vote for twenty
for directors.
The seven receiving the largest
number of votes will be declared
elected for term of three years; the
next highest seven will be elected for
two years and the six receiving the
third largest number of votes will
serve for one year. Thus one third
of the directors will be elected every
year after the first year.
During the past week, business and
professional men have left their
stores and desks and have devoted
themselves to the task of raising the
funds. And they have been success
full. The organization will be on a
strictly business basis and will do
much good for the towns and county.
TBe list of members and amounts
subscribed viii be published next
week. ~
The organization committee, which
outlined plans for the chamber, is
comprised of R. R. Kramer, o. A.
Acuff, V. j. Hultquist, Ludwig
Ffianze and Clyde B. Emert.
Teams which have put the drive
over, captained by the first named in
each instance, are:
R. G. McNutt,. j. N. Ellis, John
Badgett, w. S. Johnson.
D. w. Brooks, A. J. Stanberry, j.
Ed Atkins, Claude C. Smith, Otha
Gibson.
]. H. Staley, Jno. M. Clark, E. A..
Booth, w. A. Drake, w. L. Webster.
B. L. Glascock, B. H. Ritenburg.
V. J. Hultquist, Marcus Boring.
J. B. Hedge, J. l. Walker, J. A.
Cox, D. w. Proffitt.
L. S. Munich, Supt. of Babcoc!l Co ,
Watson Ford.
d. F. Young, A, J. Fisher, e F.
Ames, ]. l.. Clark, Ludwig Pfanze.
Chas. L. Smith, DR.. Campbell. j.
L. Tweed.
Clyde B. Emert, w. A. Pratt, ]. R.
Watkins.
M. H. Gamble, C. w. Henry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
REVIVAL AT THE
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

The annual revival of the NJ. E.
church South begins Sunday
morning and will continue for two
weeks, closing Easter Sunday. On
that day members will be received
into the church.
AS part preparation for this
meeting more than fifty Of the mem
bers of the church, divided into ten
teams, made survey of the communi-
ty. 1t was discovered through this
survey that many unsaved and sun-
churched people should be reached in
this meeting. Wednesday meeting
was held at the church, and plans
We're set on foot for. personal work
to reach the unsaved.
Beginning next Sunday morning
at ten-thirty and at evening at seven,
the services will continue daily at
seven-thirty. The public is invited
to attend all these services.
DR.. W. S. Neighbors, Presiding
Elder, preached Sunday evening a
large congregation. He took for the
subject deep Sea Fishing. His
sermon was strong and forceful
one, emphasizing the need in revival
effort of getting out of the rut, and
using every possible means to win
the unsaved.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
ANNIVERSARY OF
THE OAKS CLUB

One of the most elaborate func-
tions given by the Alcoa works Of the
Aluminium Company of America, was
the banquet Friday night, March 18th
given in the club dining room in
Alcoa. The occasion was the third
anniversary of the founding of the
club. Present members of the club
and three others who have moved
away, were present together with
their wives and young lady friends as
guests of honor. An elaborate seven
course dinner was served, after which
dancing was enjoyed. Twenty six
covers were laid. Mr.. Joe D. Pen
land was POSTMASTER, and in his
original way created much merriment
for the party in his presertati-a Of
those responding to toasts. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Nc.
Laughlin; Mr.. Blair Wilcox, Miss
Trula Sullivan; Mr.. G. N. Hughes.
Miss Matte McNutt; Mr.. H. C.
Symes, Miss Mary Barton; Mr.. w. T..
Mitman, Miss Lucille Davis; Mr.. D. l..
Attwater, Miss Helen McNutt; Mr.. d.
w. Poage, Miss Agnes Mcfarland /:
Mr.. John C. Callan, Miss Charlotte
CARAT; Mr.. w. T. Smith, Miss God
dard; Mr.. Joe d. Fenland, Miss Bessie
Dumbauld; Mrs. Mary Cation.
The club dining room was beauti-
fully decorated, the color scheme of
brown and white being carried out in
the decorations and in the arrange
ment of the menu cards, etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17

the auction, and Mr.. Smith says he
will handle the sale without money
and without price. So be prepared
for one of the biggest auction sales
ever staged here to be pulled off
soon.
This is indicative of Mr.. Watkins
interest in the future of the town
and Chamber of Commerce, and the
precedent set by him would be
worthy of emulation by those wnO
have property which they would like
to contribute for the welfare of the
town, whether it is to be sold at
auction, to be used as park site, fair
grounds or other purposes for civic
betterment and improvement.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
Vacant Lot to be Auctioned
Off for Chamber of Commerce

J. R. Watkins, one of the progress
sive builders of Maryville, and one
of the active workers for the
Chamber of Commerce, has contribut-
ed to the Chamber vacant lot on
the Morganton road to be sold at
auction and the proceeds will be
given entirely to the Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Watkins paid $500
for this lot some time ago, and it
should bring $500. 1t is in the shape
of V, and is 200 feet on two sides
and $50 on the third side, and fronts
on the pike, a splendid lot for many
purposes.
Mr.. Watkins requests that Chas.
L. turkey Smith have charge of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
CITY COMMISSIONERS
ASK TAXPAYERS TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The City Commissioners ask that
the taxpayers of the town meet with
them Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
in the city office in the Bank of
Blount County building, when the
question of an additional tax levy
for the purpose of installing a
modern fire equipment for Maryville,
will be discussed. The commission
feels the need Of fire equipment, but
wants an expression from the people
before expending $4,000 or $4,000
for this purpose. Be there Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
WANT CITY
CLEANED UP
THE TIMES COMMENDED FOR
THE PICTURES AND STORY
SHOWING CONDITIONS HERE
OFFICIALS, MEN AND WOMEN
ASSERT THAT CONDITIONS
MUST BE IMPROVED

Scores of men and women, large
tax payers and property owners, anc
officials of the city, have commended
The Times for running last week
pictures and story showing the un-
sanitary conditions of Maryville il
the sections recently visited. Thai
such publicity is necessary to i'm
press upon the minds of the people
the need of active work along sani-
tary lines, is the opinion of officials
and others. And it is declared by
officials that improvements are to be
made, and wherever conditions are
not in compliance with the city's laws
changes must be made at once. AS
spring is here, and the spread OF
disease is threatening as result of
the unsanitary conditions, the serious
ness of the situation is forcibly i'm
pressed upon the minds of those who
have considered the matter.
While conditions were pictured
only in the Battle Branch section and
in the heart of the town last week, a
visit over the town will disclose the
fact that in other sections, along
sewer lines and in thickly settled
parts of the town, there are outdoor
closets which should not be allowed,
and there is opportunity for sewer
connection. In some sections it will
be found that there are few houses
which have not connected with the
sewer, while all neighboring houses
are connected. 1t is unfair that
some who are taking every precau-
tion in their immediate vicinity to
make conditions sanitary, install
sewer, ETC., should be endangered by
others who have not connected.
However, the city authorities have
sent out notices to such persons ad-
vising them they must connect and it
is expected these conditions will be
remedied soon.
A perusal of the city books, will
disclose the fact that in proportion
to the number of water connections
there are relatively few sewer con-
nections. Every one who has water
connection should connect with
sewer, if within the specified limit of
sewer line. AS a matter of busi-
ness on the part of the town, it would
be good business to force connec-
tions, not only from a sanitary point
of view, but as increasing the receipts
to the city's water department, which
is one Of the best in the entire south
land.
The conditions have been brought
to the attention of the people. Will
definite action be taken to remedy
them, as hundreds are in favor of
doing, or will conditions be permitted
to remain as they are and the lives
of the people endangered because of
lack of interest and carelessness? 1t
is up to the people to say.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

9:15 a. m. Sunday school, R. n.
Kramer, Superintendent.
1890 a. m. Sermon. Subject
"The Tragic End of Promising Life" !"
600 p. m. Devotional service of
Epworth League, w. Clay Mckenzie,
President.
700 p. m. Divine Worship.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services. Good
music and a hearty WELCOME.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
JINGLES ARE
BEING JUDGED

The jingles sent in by the particip-
ants for prizes in the jingle contest
conducted in The Times, are now in
the hands of competent judges. Be-
cause of the large number of jingles
which went to the committee Mon
day, the judges felt it would be inn
possible to go over them and do
Justice to their merits in time for
this weeks issue. The winners will
be announced next week. A COM
petent committee of disinterested
persons has been chosen,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
BUNGALOW METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Next Sunday evening the revival
will start in this church, and continue
two weeks. Rev. ]. NJ Emert will
conduct the meetings and all the
members of the First church are
urged to attend and assist in every
service.
The men and women of Bungalow
Town have made heroic effort to
build this beautiful Chapel, and they
are praying for and expecting great
revival.
Everybody invited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
EUSEBIA GIRLS ARE
INTERESTED IN POULTRY

Miss Deadrick, county demonstra:-
or was at Eusebia Friday and organ
lied a Poultry Club in which the
members are taking a great interest
and we are looking forward to do a
great deal of work, as well as have
lots of fun, during the year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
CLYDE FOSTER

At Carpenters Camp Ground on
Sunday, March Z, funeral service
was held over the remains of Clyde
Foster, by Rev. J. T. Bird.
Mr.. Foster leaves widow and
three children to mourn their loss.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
DEMONSTRATION
AGENT PROGRAM

The itinerary for Miss Mary Dead
erick, home demonstration agent, for
this week was: Monday, Maryville
Tuesday, Howard and Williamson;
Wednesday, Six Mile; Thursday,
Louisville; Friday, Hubbard; Satur-
day, Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
PLAY SATURDAY NIGHT
AT FRIENDSVILLE SCHOOL

A play will be given at the Friends.
vile High school SATURDAY. nlqrt ~
talent of that place, the proceeds to
go to the school. mucn ulme mas
been spent in the preparation of this
play and an enjoyable time is
promised all who attend
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-17
MOONSHINERS
ARE HINDERED
HEAVY SHOWS OF PAST FEW
WEEKS IN MOUNTAINS MAKE
THEIR WORK UNSAFE
REPORTED TRACKS WOULD
LEAD TO DISCOVERY AND
FIRES ARE GONE OUT

Moonshiners in the mountains are
reported to have been hindered in
their work the past few weeks on ac-
count of the heavy snow on the
mountains. The mountains have
been white with snow for several
weeks, and it is said that fearing of
ficers would track them through, the
snow, makers of whisky have been
taking vacation for few weeks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27

Twin lakes are noticing the unusually
low level to which the water has
fallen and hints are being heard that
protests are TO be made to the Spo.
kane Valley Land & Water company
which has had to resort to pumping
water out Of the lakes for irrigation
purposes In East Greenacres.
FOR SALE-Will sell before Mon.
day nooD: A good range. $50; Hot
water coil, $3.50; Fine Aldrich piano,
1926; l Mattress. SO. SO; three quar-
ter Mattress Best Cottonfelt, $5.-L.
0. Swenson, Rathdrum. 1872
A Hudson automobile coming from
Spokane Sunday afternoon broke
front wheel off when it struck the
town bridge at the planning mill. The
car was thrown crosswiSe and stopped
right side up with the front part go
bridge and the rear end 10 the creek.
The driver is said to have failed 10
slow down. The four young men In
the car escaped Injury.
NelS Nelson's threshing crew had
fire Monday afternoon while at work
a few miles southwest OF Ra'hdrum,
Sparks from the engine ignited The
grass and two grain stacks which
were partially DESTROYED. Bernard
Nelson had his hands and arms badly
b!istered while coupling the separator
to get it away from the blaze. AS it
was the machine is said to have been
damaged to the extent of $50. It
was repaired, however, 10 time TO
resume work next morning.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
Personal Mention.

Miss Frances Wenz visited friends
at Newport last week.
Mrs. jacob Luten was a visitor tC
Occur d'Alene Tuesday.
Henry Krech, Spirit Lake merch-
aut, was in Rathdrum Monday.
MIS- Sadie Williams and daughter,
are visiting relatives at st. Maries.
A. II. Howell resumed hauling
wood for the school district Tuesday.
stewart Skinner has charge of A.
a Berges' garage during the owners
absence.
Miss Ferhe Stanley and sister,
Lucille, of Spokane, visited friends in
Rathdrum, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Whitfield of Rosalia,
wash, was Rathdrum caller last
week.
MIS- Harriet Starkey aud daughter,
MISS Marjorie, are visiting relatives
10 Seattle, Wash.
MISS Ruth Hart of Pendleton, Ore,
y visiting at the home of her brother,
T. G. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. III. A. Kruger left
tuesday evening for short visit with
'lleods 10 Seattle, Wash.
Dr. o. G. Farnsworth made a 100
n'e drive to Steptoe and back last
Tuesday.
D. l. O'Donnell made a business
"'p to Tekoa and Fernwood this
week.
Mss Edith Nicolai OF Spokane
epeat Sunday with Miss Lera |
Cochran.
"lSs Anna Kellner of Occur d'Alene
%a' weekend guest at the Wet
:, MSS Minnie Farr OF Occur d'Alene,
Sunday. -"
'rS' f. f. Reiniger and two sons
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
LOcQ| Paragraphs.

Fair crops of oats are reported
around Ramsey and EiRht.Mile
prairie.
Pettepher's sawmill recently shut
down. but is expected to resume
operations about October l.
The Community M. e. aid society
will meet at the Rest Room, Thurs
day afternoon, Sept 2. A tumble
lunch will be ser, ed. A good
attendance is desired.
New passenger rates effective yes
terday on the Norther n Pacific and
Milwaukee railroads show an increase
from cents mile to 3 $40 cents a
mile, under the Idaho ruling. 1t Is
said the rate in ldontan remains at
&c.
Owners of lal seshpre property on