davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
TEXAS FARMERS AT
COLLEGE STATION
Young Agriculturalists Are
Gathering Today

COLLEGE STATION. Texas, July 81
College Station today became n beehive
of young Texas farmers. The event for
which approximately 100 girls. members
Of girls clubs. and nearly 800 boys. mem
bers Of boys farm clubs. gathered here
today was the opening Of the annual
short course and farm club contests.
The farm club contests mark the
climax Of the work carried on in counties
throughout the state by boys and girls
clubs throughout the past year. State
champions will be selected in cooking.
sewing. poultry and lives took judging.
Club girls are entered in four contests
during the week. while boys are to de-
vote their time 10 training in live Stock
Judging and TO live stock judging contest.
the final event Of this week Girls will
compete in the clothing contest. canning,
hreaimaking and poultry judging con-
tests. First in the clothing contest is
n sewing machine and in the other con-
tests. cash prizes amounting to about
S2on
The boys live stock judging team
winning first will be awarded n silver
loving Gun and the high individual point
maker will also receive silver loving
cup. The twenty-five hoys having the
highest average sc"re IN judging at the
close Of the contest will bc riven M
opportunity to stay AZ the college foi
ano' her week Of intensive training IN
judging. directed bv s G. Evans. assist
ant state boys club agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
SAYS PRESIDENT HAS
MADE NO EFFORT TO
STUDY EMPLOYE Side
rRy The Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK, N. Y, July "a A
charge to President Harding and Ben
Hooper, chairman of the United
States Labor Board to study the rail
strike, not only from the strikers
standpoint, but also from the stand
point Of those employed by the rail-
roads at present, was issued today by
President Lore of the Delaware &
Hudson, chairman of the eastern
railroads presidents conference.
Neither the president nor the
chairman Of the labor board has made
any effort whatever to ascertain the
viewpoint of the employe. The strik-
ers' side Of the case has been studied
to great length, but no effort has
been made to develop the employees
viewpoint" said Mr.. Lore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
OPERATORS AGREE
In PRINCIPLE With
ADM | NISTRATION
IRy The Associnted Pressl

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July "a l-Opcr-
ators from the coal producing sections
Of six states. in conference with Secre-
tary Hoover. agreed in principle with
the administration plan for maintaining
prices and insurinE fuel distribution
during the strike emergency.
One plan provides for tightening Of ex-
listing voluntary agreements to maintain
fair prices, and another for the estab
lishment of coal pools in, producing
districts for preferential distribution
under authority of the state Commerce
Commission.
1t is announced that Attorney General
Daugheriy has prepared for Secretary
Hoover report covering all the legal
phases Of the emergency coal control
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
VANN HOLDS LEAD IN
SHER|FF'S RACE ON
FINAL COUNTY POLL

The final count in the sheriff's race in
Cameron county, as compiled from re-
ports If correspondents Of The Herald,
show that Sheriff W. 4. Nann. has E'l
votes. Colonel Sam Robertson has S'o'
and Hugh T.. Barnes has 161.
Sheriff Nann's reports. however. he
said. show that his lead over Robertson
is 11G, but even so. this would not re-
suit in change Of the candidates who
will participate in the run-off to be held
August ri. They will be Nann and Rob
ertsan.
Both sides are claiming that they viii
carry the majority Of the vote that sup
ported Barnes.
Each candidate has the satisfaction ~
knowing that he carried one Of the
larger towns in the county. Nann having
carried brownsville. his home town,
Colonel Robertson carried his home
town, San Benito. by good majority.
and the iIarlingcn vote went in favor Of
Rarpes San Benito. however. was the
only town that gave it's candidate clear
majority.
Box M. II. Harlii gen. which did mol
report until Sunday morning. gave NanD
I5J. Parncs III. and Robertson -.
Each candidate i'm the sheriff's race
carried his own home precinct. III Jar
din giving its vote 10 Mr.. Barnes by n
good majority.
The Il ,scst race of the county con
iest was that between County Attorney
A. NJ Kent and T. A. Kinder. The lie
raids figures givir Kent 1916 and Kin
der ITO. or a majority of lcu fcs Kent.
MIR Kinder has conceded the elctiicn 10
Mr.. Kent.
connty Tax Assessor ID. A. Tcmplcton
with no onposiiion. leads the ticket hy
one vote. having 2323 70 his credit. hut
right on his heels is Mrs. 4. w. Cooke.
county treasurer. also without competi-
,ion. who has 2321. Several small box
es are not included in this cout. how
ever. inclnling Santa Maria. los Indios,
Rio lIondo AID Encantada. and they may
change these figures.
Another close contest was that he
tween County Clerk Joseph Wr'b and
Riggs Roberts of San Bento. final re-
turns from all hcxcs giving Webb. 12ii
and Roberts 1ic5. San Benito. Roberts
home. gave him 40 votes ard Webb 13o.
brownsville gave Webb ITg and Rob.
crts I3O Votes.
Another office which will require re-
presentation in the run-off primary is
that Of hide and animal Inspector. for
which j. W. Scrivner received 1tEel
votes. Canterbury G3O and Tijerina 6,,l
votes Returns will have to be received
from Les In,lios. Encantada and Santa
Maria probably To determine whether
Tiierina or Canterbury will participate
in the run-off. but the participation oi
Scrivner in the run-off is certain.
Several very small precincts have re-
ported returns only for county offices
in which there was principally interest
some Of them closing their boxes befo-.
the information could he obtained. Votes
also are Lot all in for some state Off
ceS
The following is the county vote. This
il complete as to sheriff's race and the
district judges. incomplete as 10 very
small boxes in some other races. and
incomplete as "a some Of the ~'afe Aff'-
COS The complete results will not be
available until the county committee can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
MAINTENANCE OF
WAY MEN ASKING
INCREASE IN WAGE
rBy The Associated Press1

DFNISON. Texas. July 24.-Maln-
terance Of way men on the Katy ar
virtually asking thirty-two per cent
Increase in wages and the restoration OF
overtime rule. the general chairman IT
the maintenance Of way brotherhood ON
the Katy announced today.
II was decided. after conference in
ST. Louis with Officials of the road. to
reonest the Railroad Iaher Board 70
make an immediate decision on these
Questions. There are about six thousand
maintenance of way men on the Katy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
NOT TO PERMIT
ANY DELAY in
RAIL SERVICE
Governor Announces He Will
Send Aid to Any Point
Where Trains are Being
Delayed; to Use Rangers.

AUSTIN, Texas, July Ex-Governor
Neff announced today that he was pre-
pared TO send aid TO any points where
trains were being delayed by reason OF
violence or inability on the part OF the
railroads to obtain men. lie stated that
ample protection would be given by the
Rangers, but that none of the National
Guard had been ordered out up TO this
time.
The open port law. passed by the
Thirty-sIxth legislature, during the
strike Of the longshoresmcn at Gal
weston. does not. under its provisions
permit the use Of the National Guard
according TO Governor Neff, and hence
he has decided TO give protection to the
Denison shopmen by the use Of the
Rangers only.
Five companies Of the Texas National
Guard, comprising two hundred and fifty
men, arrived in Austin today for the
training camp at Camp Mabry. The
companies are from Vernon, Quanah
Chilicothe, and two from Crowell
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, July "a
-Four companies of the third bat
TALON of the 142nd Infantry passed
through Wichita Falls early this morn
ing, en- route to Denison, according
to the route sheet Of the Fort
Worth & Denver Railroad over which
they are being transported. The
troop movement has been kept secret,
but the troops are understood to be
on their way to the annual encamp-
ment at Austin. Equipment has
been ordered held here ready foi
use. The local artillery unit has re-
ceived no orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
FERGUSON THINKS
HE Is CERTAIN TO
BE in ON RUN-OFF
fRv The Associated Pres.l

WACO. Texas. July Fl James r.
Ferguson said this morning that hc cx-
pected "a gain IN the senate vote from
the incoming country precincts. lie
said he was sure 10 be in the run-off
lie has not received any pledges from
any other candidates. lie has confidence
Ia the result in the final contests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
WANT LIFE SENTENCE
OF VICKERS COMMITTED

AUSTIN, Tex. July PA plea was
made today 10 Governor Ncff TO commute
TO life Imprisonment the death penalty
of Earnest Vickers. sentenced to hang
at Fort Worth July % for the murder
o: John Loper. a railroad special agent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
NCAMERON
co. RUN-OFF

Sheriff W. 7. Vann and Colonel Sam
Robertson.
Scrivner and Canterbury or Tijcrina.
for aide and animal inspector.
Miller and Sloss for justice Of the
peace, place No. 2. Brownsville
Returns are still incomplete from the
senatorial race in the twcnty-third dis
trict, bat indications are Archer Parr
Of Eenavijcs and Asher X. Smith Of
Laredo will be the run-off Hdalgo
county gave Pasr a plurality Of about
1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
LITTLE CHAN CE IS
NOTED TODAY AS TO
SHOP STRIKE STATUS

CHICAGO. Ill.,. July 24-With the
government and its agencies outwardly
absolutely inactive insofar as the rail
strike situation IN concerned. Hopes
for move leading to peace centered in
the meeting at Baltimore tomorrow when
the Baltimore and Ohio will seek sep
arate agreements with its men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
JUDGE ROANE DEAD

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July a.
Judge W. Y. Roane. aged SO. died here
TODAY. He had been resident Of Hous-
ton for many years and was well known
throughout the central part Of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
AID CLUBS MAKE PLANS

FORT WORTH. Plans for the
fuutre activities of the Asshociated
Advertising Clubs Of Texas were
mapped out at conference of Off
GERS of the state association held
here recently and the state conven-
ton was discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
SPOT COTTON MARKET

DALLAS. Tex. July 2i-Cotton, steady
2l.s0: Galveston, steady, q cents; Hous-
ton steady, 2l.s0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
GARNER CARRIES HIDALGO

Hidalgo county returns. congressional
district No. IS, Garner lll9. Briscoe 243.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24
PIPE AND CASING

All sizes and kinda il Steel. -
prompt shipment q right prices
Send ~ your orders
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio, Texas. 8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-24

IN e is b. ?. Fairbanks Morse
and kreuser Atlas Oil Engines
IN stock Centrifugal Pumps.
". H. Putegnat Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
DRASTIC CUT IN u. S.
ARMY And NAVY
FORCES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The army
and navy will be cut almost TO their
pre-war strength in enlisted man power,
with savings of approximately s275,-
600 900 In the next fiscal year under
plans that were maturing rapidly
among House leaders today.
4 standing army Of 100000 and
navy enlisted personnel of 10000 have
been practically agreed on, according
TO Chairman Madden of the House ap-
preparation committee and Chairman
Batter of the naval affairs committee.
The biggest saving will come from
the navy cut. Chairman Butter of The
naval committee and Representative
Madden agree thai with reduction to
10000 men, the navy appropriation
bin for the next fiscal wear, starting
July l, can safely be trimmed $500
100000 or nearly one half.
The navy got 7,000,000 last year.
THE extent of the slice in army ap-
pr0priations has not been determined
by The sub committee on army appro-
priations, Chairman Anthony said to-
day. Anthony said, however, that at
least $75, 900, 900 and perhaps more
could be clipped off.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
FLAGSHIP BROOKLYN
ENDS HISTORICAL
CARRIER
Famous Flagship Of TIE SlocE-
isa-A n7erjc0n Var NGtO De
stirred for Dun,I Heap
united Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 22.-AGmiral
Schiey s flagship, the Brooklyn ),
which became famaus * the Battle of
Santiago during the Spanish American
war. is now in the process Of being
jankea at the docks Of the American
Iron and Metal company here.
The Brooklyn was recently sold
al an anetion b7 the navy department,
and the Oakland company were the
purchasers when the bids were opened.
The q Brooklyn was recently towed
from her place in the row of ''has-
beens' at Mare Island, and taken to
the eompanv 5 wharf here.
r. took five tugs to handle what was
once the fastest and most powerful of
Uncse sam 5 battle fleet.
The vessel was the center of 4 Court
of Inquiry dispute following the battle
Of saatiago, when Admiral Sampson
failed to mention Admiral Sehley S
work during the battle. This caused
a storm Of criticism from Schley 5
friends. who claimed he was response
bic for winning the battle, and that
Admiral Sampson WAS II number of
miles away when the battle was actu
ally being fought.
As a token of their esteem for Adj
miral Sehley, and ms remembrance
Of the ships most famous battle, the
@gobs of the vessel who were with
her Ia the fight had the date July 3,
1893 imprinted on the forward deck.
The date still remains and has always
been kept freshly painted by the sail
ors aboard the vessel from that time
until the crew was taken off and it
was junked.
The bell Of the - Brooklyn - was
removed, aud will be sent to n museum
in Washington where the bells of the
famous vessels Of Uncle Sans fleet
are kept.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR
FREE FROM SALES TAX
BY CARL d. GROAT
United Press Staff Corresponds
WASEfNGTON Eph. 23.-Hoff

UniIed IfeSS sot&iI torres pondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Coffee,
tea and sugar with ether foods will be
exempt from the sales tax wherewith
i, is planned 10 raise cash for the sold
Ter bonus.
The House ways and means commit
tee republican subcommittee has al
ready decided against a tax on coffee,
tea and sugar--;ls recommended secret
~ hY Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
lit leaked out today.
The majority Of the committee is
opposed to any foods being taxed since
that would hit the poor man 3 pocket
and probably kin the tax at its ineep.
tion.
Instead of taxing specific eomiil0di-
ties as Mellon suggested, the commit
tee favors impoSing a general sales
tax with 'fspecifie exemptions.
The sub committee was in recess To-
day until tomorrow, bat its general
plans are to report sales tax scheme.
based on the Canadian plan, thus put
ting il sqnarely up 10 congress whett-
or 10 pass a tax or to postpone bonus
legislation until something can be rca-
lizcd. from sale Of British debt bonds.
There is a growing disposition to wait
and see IL substantial amount can
be obtained from this source.
President Harding is favorable 10 the
foreign bond idea, his committee
friends say, but would be opposed TO
passage Of any bonus bin which pro
Nided no definite means Of payment
and left the way open on the theory
tnat the bonds would be sufficient.
This is not yet entirely certain though
the President is quoted as having ca
sons 10 helieye that the British issue
will be forthcoming very soon and that
this eoald be used TO finance the bonds.
Treasury experts have told the sub
committee that probably $5S000o,O00
annually could be raised by sales taX
of not more than three per cent only
on manufacturers or wholesalers and
not on retailers or middlcmen. On this
basis. the committee is framing q draft
but no concrete plan has yet been
agroed upon, . .-.--
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
Military Heel $5.95

Similar the $500 ot-same makers coors, form
erly priced at $3.50 hand turned and English welt soes;
but with military heels. Good soles for
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
Dos TONZAN
Shoes for Men
$40 and $3.50.
EVERY SEASON MORE MEN ARE FINDING out how
r. good Bosonan shoes areand the styles the KIND
- that viii suit You for dress service wear.
good honest oemaking and the best of leath-
make them equal in every way to the shoes you
a great deal for.
Won1era's S Boots
Nozu $500
French Heel---FIne Kid

WOMEN s HIGH LACE BOOTS-Values to $3.50. Well
known brands Louis heels hand turned and
Eng welt shoes black brown, champagne, and
gray Plenty of sizes and widths
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

RvVERY ONE OF THE NEW SHADES are here in this
e. beautiful imported organdy with the permanent finish
~ which stands aunderingOrgandies are more popular
is the time to select the shades IL
need for the summertime.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

IItG E0tI TCWelS " OTtH 5UC, or sac JIG
22x "a in. size
TUST THINK OF BUYING LARGE DOUBLE thread
sTurkish for 39cthe kind that sold always at SOC
Gjc each
They are full % ~ inch size and in heavy weight
full bleached and bring to real opportunity
just the spring aad more towels are needed
See them in the satisfied that he;c
some real towel bargains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

Wanted-TO Rent 81
FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment
wanted hv couple without children.
Call VI 1917
SNAIL FURNISHED apartment By
couple without children. Cal Hugh
Flannery. Orpheum theater
WANTED-A clean house OF 4, 5 or 8
rooms by responsible party. Sept IA
VIII pay months rent III advance
Roy Riggs 800 r. Bowman. Call Main
2272 No children.
WANTED-T0 rent house or apartment
In northwest section. modern Ad-
dress Box BIZ News-Times
OR ROOM house wanted prefer south
or southeast part OF city. Lincoln 6e16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

AM LOOKING
For a particular type Of men who
are inherently honest, who can
faithfully represent an organization
OF national reputation and record:
regardless OF your present occupA-
ton you may be that type Of man
whom ] can place IN a position 70
earn not less than $1,000 8 year.
IL you cannot call Immediately
write for appointment Mr. Dru-
liner. col Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
A BEAUTIFUL LAWN

f. a wonderful asset wheh vou try
10 interest someone about buying 4
home AZ Is exactly The same when
YOU use the CLASSIFIED page. The
additional expense Of white space
will soon be forgotten as yoar ad
will attract special attention. Have
your I'D set In style No. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Glasses.

Local Instruction Glasses. 43
PLACE YOUR ENROLMENT With the
SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE
now better once position will be
yours when you have completed your
course. Nine courses 70 choose from.
inclusing Higher Accounting and Aud
iting College located corner OF Mon
roe and Michigan SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

CASH OR TERMS
USED PARTS FOR SALE
USED FORD MARKET
1920 S. Lafayette st.
Lincoln 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

NONRESIDENT- Wants 10 sen two al
modern room new bungalows ! mile
from Michigan s.. on West SIDE. now
renting FOR SO month viii take 81 90
lot one 81 80 for the other. OF WI
shade price for cash on both. Address
Box A-1Oa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Money To Loan

WANTED 10 borrow. $4,000 on first
class real estate in South Bend, on two
houses. row renting for $500 per no.
and a vacant corner on paved street
for business block. VIII pay 10 net
3 year loan. Box B.. News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
INSTRUCTION


FALL TERN OPENING. BSDAY.
SEPTEMBER FIFTH THE THOMAS
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Mich. and
wash. NJ 2906. High Grade-The best.
Individual Pro EreSs Instruction.
THORO COURSES Higher Account
ing. Business Bookkeeping. SecretsriaL Z.
StenoEraphv. Typewriting. Scientific
Filing. rav- Night Sessions. OFFICE
OPEN EVERY DAY FOR ENROLL
MENT Every Graduate Placed In =
Real Business Position
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
HeIp-MaIe or FemaIe

INSIDE WIRE men wanted az Marchel-
ewicz Electric Co. Caopia and Division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

AGENCY open 70 responsible man for
insurance policy covering all accidents
and diseases easily sold; liberal com
missions, benefits up 70 500 per
month, premium 81 a month upward /:
write for your district Department
y. National Accident Society. go
Broadway. New York City. Estab-
lished 28 vparS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Do YOU WAIT IN ! nc M MONEY!

ALESMEN-Wilson and Co. Union
Stock Yard Packing Co, can use one
or two real packing house statesmen.
who can sell quality goods Best car
route; service guaranteed no ahbi
artists need apply This is real
chance 20 represent the Quality Pack
ing Co. OF America. Salary consistent
with results you get. See me in per
son at Jefferson Hotel y. J. Open
bafrnar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
ATTENTION
AUTO BUYERS AND OWNERS

OUR BIG USED CAR SALE
STARTS FRIDAY. july IS. WE
HAvE A LARGE ASSORTMENT
or FIRST CLASS USED CARS
THAT MUST BE SOLD BECAUSE
VIZ NEED ROOM ACT NOW
AND YoU WILL GET A REAL
BUY. COME N AND MAKE Is
AN OFFER now is YOUR
CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE OPPORTUNITY. SOUTH
BEND NASH MOTOR SALES co,
Io0-10 LINCOLN WAY EAST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wnnte-I-NIale

IF YOU can sell So notes backed BY
5000 10000 IN properties. then apply
49, Farmers Trust Bldg any forenoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Statesmen And Agents

AGENTS WANTED-To sell our card
signs 20 merchants Catalog and
samples. 10 cts. Ajax Sign Co, 2110
Z 100 s. CIerelanH OhIn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
STREET
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Emile Bonehard Of Maat
state of Maine by his mortsaee decd
dated February first. oue thousand
nine hundred and eighteen. aud re-
corded in the Somerset Registry of
Deeds, Book 343, Page III. conveyed In
the Federal Land Bank OF Springfield.
Massachusetts. u certain parcel at zeal
estate situated in Madison in the said
county Of Somerset and bounded as
follows: certain lots or parcels oil iand.
bounded and described as follows 10
wit.
PARCEL |. Is bounded on tin north
by land of Wallace l. Jones Ia - cor
ncr; thence bounded eastcrly hH land
of George Il. Jones aud land owned or
occupied by Frank t. Weleh. thence
east bounded northerly by land owned
or occupied by said Welch 10 land Of
Ernest Emerson; thence again south
crlY bounded easterly by land of said
Emerson to the road leading from the
river road, So-callcd, TO Madison Cen
ter; thence bounded suuthcrlX by said
road. by land of Hiram Moore. land Of
Il. T. Burns, and again by land of
Hiram Moore to the kenucbcc River.
thence bounded westerly by said river
to the place of beginning. Subject
however to the county road. known -
the River road across the above do
scribed premises as now laid and used
PARCEL II. Is the lot known as
lot numbered Sc and lying on tho
north side of the road leading from