davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Society Notes

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
u JULIAN zOLNAY have as
their guest Mrs. Robert Carey
Snowday. Of Chicago. who will
be with them until after the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Zolnay will entertain at
luncheon for Mrs. Snowday on
December 20.
Mrs. A. II. Dakin, of Amherst,
Mass. was hostess at tea yes
terday afternoon at the Lee
House.
Walter Damrosch is staying at
the Shoreham.
Charles @. Pfitsch will entertain
a party at the supper dance at
Wardman Park Hotel on New
Years Eve. Among his guests
will be his brother-in-law and
+. sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton
Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, of
Chicago. will come to Washington
next Sunday for an extended stay
and will stop at the Hamilton
Hotel.
will entertain a small company at
dinner December 22 in their apart
ment at The Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Ed
wards and Miss Edwards have
sent out cards for a dance on
Tuesday evening, December 26, at
10 o'clock. at Rauscher's.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard &C.
Marshall, jr., are established for
the winter in their new residence.
1716 Twenty-first street. where
their daughter. Miss Laura Winder
Marshall will join them December
20 TO spend the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Appleton, of
Warrenton, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Ernestine Appleton, to
Lieut.. Harold O'D. Hunter, U. S. n.
Mrs. John r. Mitchell will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow taking
her guests later to the Columbia
Hospital Ball. Miss Adams. daugh-
ter of the chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee. will ar
rive today to spend a week with
Mrs. Mitchell's daughter. Miss
Louise Anderson.
Mai. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
will entertain at a supper dance
at Wardman Park Hotel on Mon
day. December IS, in honor of Miss
Emily Dial. debutante daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel p.
Dial. There will be about forty
guests. and they will go on to the
dance Mr. and Mrs. John r. Mitch.
ell will give at Rauscher's to pre-
sent Miss Louise Anderson to So
ciety.
Col. and Mrs. W. r. Gibson, Of
Wardmsn Park Hotel will enter
tain a party there at the supper
dance on New Years eve. There
will be sixteen guests.
Senator and Mrs. David A.
Reed entertained n small com
pany at dinner last evening In
their apartment at the Willard.
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Ryan
entertained n company Of twelve
at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham in compliment to Miss
Frederica Mckenney. debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric ID. Mckenney.
The Overseas Writers had Il
luncheon yesterday with Robert
c. Morris as the honor guest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Will Spend Xmas Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black. Of
New York, will come to Washing.
ton to spend Christmas and will
stay at the Hamilton Hotel. They
will arrive December 23. Mrs.
Black was formerly Miss fsa.
belle May. daughter Of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry May. this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

1/fLSS NARY PERSHfNG, sister Of Gen. John
~ Pershing, yho has come to Washington from her
home in Lincoln, Neb.> to spend month at Wardman
Park Hotel ~
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Serving Trays
Special, N.95

Any hostess would be delight.
ed with the sift OF one Of
these Handsome trays s-th
frames and handles mahogany
finish. with csntsrs In an en-
bossed effect under glass.
0isssvsrs Section. Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

Senator and Mrs. David A
Reed entertained n small com
pany at dinner last evening I'm
their apartment at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

Col. and Mrs. W. r. Gibson. o
wardman Park Hotel will enter
tain a party there at the supper
dance on New Years eve. Their,
will be sixteen guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen
have returned to Washington and
opened their home on Massachu-
setts avenue for the winter. after
spending several months in
France and Spain. On their
return to this country they re-
mained in NV York for the
autnsor
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

Capt. f. A. varons. military
attschs to the Cuban legation. has
left Washington for New York,
where he will remain for a week.
fle will proceed to Havana for
the holidays. returning to Wash.
inEton early next January to con.
tlnue his duties at the legation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

The Overseas Writers hal II
c. Morris as the honor guest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

Mrs. Raymond L. Henderson
will come from her home In
Haserstown. Md, for the debut
today Of Miss Margaret Suthsr-
land. daughter OF Senator and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland.
Mrs. G. NJ. Lyons. a sister OF
the dsbutante. is visiting her par
snts and will not return to her
home in Huntington. w. Va,
until after the tea today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

Mrs. Thomas jefferson Ryan
entertained a company of twelve
at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham in compliment to Miss
Frederick Mckenney, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric ID. MCkenney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Business Topics

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Conflicting re-
ports as to the drygoods trade
throughout the middle western
states are given by big Chicago
wholesalers. Marshall Field and
Company declare that drygoods dis
tribution is not up to last year;
broad sales are somewhat smaller,
fewer customers are in the mar
kets. and that general conditions
are not so good. On the other hand
the John B. Farwell Company re-
port that the Wholesale drygocds
business has been stimulated by
improved conditions throughout the
agricultural section. that road sales
are better than usual.
Seattle, Aug. 3.-The restaurant
and bakery trades are exceptional
ly active here, although the price
cutting competition which started
six weeks ago is still raging. Medi-
UNI priced and well patronized res
taurants are advertising heavily.
Special breakfasts and luncheon
menus, we'll served, now can be
obtained at levels ranging from IS
to IS cents. This decline Is attri-
buted to the competition from soda
water fountains and quick lunch
stands.
Philadelphia, Ans. s.-rhs ely Of
\ uSn- ~ =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

the cases !
district q
bench wal
ants direct
All hear
before Ju{
Peoria, VIII
fore Conn
day aftern
State Ban
are posses
eating liQu
They W
regular tr1
Looney as
them, Cyr'
Herman B
representa-
Alex L. A
Evidenc(
bootlegger
during the
squadron
ton agent
the Proph
self as a
merriment
COmmissio
eral autho
tional evid
whose cas-
cred by Z
left the ci
All benz
Assistant
terday We
previously
included il
here was d
on evidenc
squad, but
warrants t
naming m
vention iii
The pre-
alleged vi
act were
C0mmissid
the bench
they gave
mer arres
many case
commodat
same pro
new bond
Only IA
warrants
min yeste
that he is
time, whe
vile. Uni
also be il
other Der
more of |
not be 10
served.
original 2
of the def
and cannd
Of John
Third ave
brother,
place, IT
world" h
Timoth
per bar,
at the pi
COnmissi
ago, is a
OF his ca
spelling q
warrant.
served o
Tim Co
uerSon, y
whose ca
grand ju
inng, wa
warrant
tioL dish
with the
oria at C,
William
dismissed
list Of b.
The Il
direct &C
are:
Ann c.
avenue.
Lawrel
c. Murpl
Gus L
and ThiI
Dick p
Z street.
Lewis
hue.
George
E. Dor
Eighteen
Emil 1
Alexa1
otny Co
LOUIS
street.
A. G.. {
street.
Theod
nue..
Deput
at this
clure.
whose r,
day. H
rict cou
ernment
| this is |
J MARSHAL.
! He vi
yesterda
Before 4
hon to
ne autl
1Ap~.a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

The city Of Hammond. Ind. has
let contract for the butlding Of the
superstrucfure OF the h6iier house
and adjoining pumping house IN q
S55o,0o0 water publication project
TO the Henry W. Horst company.
The boiler house is 50 by 80 feet.
| and the pump house % by g fset
The publication reservoir. Is feet
in diameter, IL to be Of concfets
i construction, with conical covsf
{ and has direct connection with the
pump house.
The entire pump room y to Be
! lined with white snAmeled bricl
vainscot and will have red quar-
~ tile floor. The roofs are to be
Of gypsum, supported by steel pur-
Inns and trusses.
The general construction o.
each building is to Be that OF .
! concrete skeleton with brick wall'
and stone trim.
The reservoir we'll foundation
are now under construction enc
the superstructure will>be begun IL
/ few days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

Mis- lGaAes Hat1ings Llncoln.
Nsb., viii ridge the tsxtilee. and
with Miss Josephine ArnQuist, stan
leader Of girls club work will Judge
the demonstration teams works and
the exhibit In the girls club do
partment. Miss Pauline Reynolds,
home demonstration agent Of Iowa
City, will Judge the oven products,
canned goods, household booths
and household management exhib-
It's.
The Township booths are of spe-
cial interest rs this type Of ex.
hibit originated at the Aisstsstpp
Valley fair. These booths shev
the entire home and community lifs
In each township exhibiting.
The demonstrations which viii
BE- given by the girls club teams o.
the county will be among the mos
! interesting pieces OF work put OF
at the fair. In addition to the dem
constructions in the auditorium ten
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Commodity News
LEATHER

CHICAGO, Au8. j.-OOt1 = uPPcA
and sole feathers continue to gain
in strength. Reports from the east
indicate considerable inquiries for
lower. quality leather, particularly
sole oEals stock. This Is expected
to assist the market here. Betting
butt business continues very brisk
Pittsburgh. Aug. 8. = Hides OF
summer take of are strong. Good,
clean and properly cured calfskins
are commanding q premium. Tai
low ID quiet.
WOOLENS.
Boston, Aug. 3.-The Amsrican
Wooden Company is finding as
result Of its openings for spring
goods for 1898 that the preference
Of buyers is still for woolens over
worsteds. Woolens have been SELL
ing very well and several of the
mills of the company are oversold
on wooden cloth. Worsteds sales,
however, have been slow 80 far.
TOBACCO.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-Manufac-
turers Of high grade cigars here
ere working their plants at capac-
| ity. At Reading, and Lebanon,
$3.50, 200 middle grade cigars was
made last week. This is little
better than recent output. Retail
ers heer complain of pfice cutting.
PRUNES.
! San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Trading
In prunes has been extremely dull.
Both buyers and sellers seem to be
content to wait, although private
inquiries point to early resumption
of activity.
HARDWARE.
Minneapolis, Aug. S.-Wholesale
hardware dealers report the volume
of business this year to be Is pei
cent larger than last year. The
heaviest sales are being made in
staple articles but there Is also an
increasing demand for the special
ties.
JEWELRY.
New York, Aug. 3.-Wholesalt
jewelers. here report that demand
for pearls has shown large i'm.
provement throughout the middle
west and Pacific coast states.
/ DRYGOODS.
st. Paul, Aug. 3.-Retail dry.
goods trade in the twin-cites il
quiet. Heavy advertising is being
done to move merchandise. In the
rural districts. however. the de-
mand is increasing and substantial
sales are being made.
RUBBER.
Toronto, Canada, Aug. 3.-Tht
Firestone Tire & Rubber compan,
is about to place new tire factories
, in production at Hamilton, Ontario
(which will turn out at least 1,50l
castings a day.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Ther
has been a further sharp advanc
in building material prices thi
week and this firmness is bein,
augmented by the increased activ
lily in the construction of dwell
ings.
NUTS.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-Farmer
throughout Pennsylvania and East
ern Ohio report that there will b.
an exceptionally heavy crop o
,, chestnuts this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

= 1fuhs - hssn anabae q f1r-
nish - and Muhs CLAIMS be
<Anght 1fcCuIlcsh unfolding lis
bottles q heee from = tfDck. 40
coriing to NUNS McCullogh acted
10 delivery agent Tor Rock Island
|bootlegesrs, and Tie beer he asserts
was intended for = Davenport -
loon.
Charles Wilson, -colored, charged
with Transporting two pints Of boot
leg liquor was bound oyer to the
federal grand jury under 80 bond
| in y. 8. Commissioners 4. g. Bush's
court Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
ROCHOW HOLDER OF
IOWA BANK STOCKS

/ The late Carl Rochow of Rock
island was q heavy investor in
Davenport bank stock. according
to Scott county district court ap-
plication fromathe. estate for relief
from appraisemant for inheritance
tax purposes The petition was
granted by Judge William The
0philus.
According to the application
Aochow had ST. 1855 invested in
bank stock and on deposit in the
Union Savings bank, Davenport,
iowa National bank. American
Commercial & Savings bank. and
the Scott County Savings bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

Iu-Cdty symphony Orchestrn ~.
sociation has taken over the lesss
heretofore held b. the Tri-citv
Musical association on the secorS
floor Of the building at 222h Main
street, Davenport. formerly desis-
mated - Music Center.
Up to the first Of the month H.
two fronk studies we're rented -
Erwin 6windell, who sub-rsnted ~.
north studio to the Augustana chi.
lege conservatory. Both studio.
have been rented to the conserw.
tory and the studio in the rear "a.
Gently vacated By other tenant,
will be used Is IN once for the or.
chestra association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

! ! : ! D||E |! !; ! ! \! | ]
CAM y II NIGHT


WITH No s1c1Dton q > few
rnnctufes ana Annmerous conflicts
9TH mosquitoes. the Eagle Nest
6ccuts on theif tour through ILL.,
1pis, Michigan and wisconsin. are
lhvine ! i,ns tine and making good
IfoSseea.
Ths lads. in charge OF Scout Ex-
srutiye D. e. Bergquist and Scout
master =. +. 0adlent, left Rock Is
lSnd ct $50 o clock Monday morn
iag and were made acquainted with
ne flrst Toys Of motoring" with q
trailer tire puncture at Moline.
Inst when they were making good
dine they were halted by another
duncture at Morrison. After lunch
lhg near Dixon the scouts were ex-
Gecting to greet another member,
Bernard Connolly, but received
word from him that his train was
three hours late. The journey was
continued to Chicago, arriving
there 1t Z o'clock. Tents were
pitched In Grant park and supper
was prepared.
The lads were afforded much en-
jpyment by various. scenes along
the road and amused themselves
" talking and telling stories.
The session with the mosquitoes
took place in Grant park, in Chi
dhgo, and the scouts, losing the
battle were forced To rise at
O'clock Tuesday morning. The cook
Harry Mettler, however, seemed
immune to the attack Of the winged
enemy and was the last one t.
arise. Mr.. Bergquist was temper
arily installed rs cook for the
morning meal, records Theodore
Eklund, nest historian anu report
I ar.
visit Pageant and Museum.
Following breakfast, the toyl
walked down Michigan avenue ant
about . o'clock divided into two
groups, one waiting for the Fielt
museum to open and the othel
group going to the Pageant Of Pro
Sress. The two parties met in from
Of the Art institute at 1880 o'clocl
and shortly afterward the trip wa
continued to Kenosha. After pass
ing through Fort Sheridan the ad
venturers encountered rain II
miles from Zion City. After q hal
hour stop caused by the dOwnpoul
fha diataDca Of ~ miles tn Ken
osha was made. The tents were pu
up in the rain. and the dip in LAX
Michigan was the next event Ate
the days Journey the boys ate |
hearty supper Of hamburger AM
onions and then visited Kenosha
They returned to their camp an,
retired at 8 O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
FAIR INTEREST
TO WOMEN, roo


FOR NE heneft Of the many who
believe that the Mississippi Valley
Fair q Exposition is purely . mas
culine event and Of interest chiefly
to men, let Il be said that the wom-
EN- are going to have : larger part
in the fair this year than ever be-
fore and are arranging some par
|ticularly interesting features for
the women's program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

'tA1Es Vim u : daily prosrsn Il
general interest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

IAdvertiSement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
MOTORCYCLE HITS
CAR; NO ONE HURT

In = collision at Twenty-third
avenue and Fourteenth street late
yesterday afternoon the automobile
Of Henry Lecott, 812 Seventh ave-
nue., was slightly damaged by q
motorcycle. The cycle, ridden by a
man who gave his name as e. W.
Robertson, hit the Lecott car in the
side. No one was hurt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
TWO ISLANDERS ARE
HELD FOR VIOLATION
OF PROHIBITION Law

Two Rock Island men, alleged
violators of the prohibition law. are
held in Davenport on charges pre-
ferred by federal agents.
Homer McCullogh, who was ar
rested in the rear Of the Davenport
postofice by Prohibition Agent r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

C1nVo1nn1. AuE. 3.-Ttro produc-
~. I. .,r,4h>yr Oh,n nov has
80. w. ~ ~..-- - No
1sssssv
chanicAI goods departments OF the
ruhh1r fnetor1oh have beeu speeded
- .rd marrs.rsurers of betting
- ~ 49,, .,,~ 80
annine :. ~. . I Ssh;cd
sn ,..n w. - M. 49, y rtscr n
N oellvsI'es c H tr.ai
sne AAvu s :. - 49, s Z,
IN eAces. VI 1o,svo'vso 49, .sonth
yuy eae ~. S.;iv. In
tnls ou.gu a. I clc ~. 49, ~ I'm.
crease oi AI'Vvv .les o.e1 s"' . 1A'
~, .ho,t.,. ,r th,. state how
ever. II growing more acute and
| the eyes q oyerY business man and
facturer are turned toward
| the meeting OF the coal operators
scheduled to be held here next
Monday. Coal receipts in Cieve-
land for the last week in July to-
tailed $50 cars. the largest number
since the end Of June, but addi-
tional plants banked their fires and
| the Briar Hill steel plants have
switched to oil rs fuel.
Shipping has not been seriously
interfered WIN, aitnougn gay pas
sengef boat service between oIev Jew
land ana Detioit mas Deen cur al
ed. Freight boats, however. have
been only slightly delayed by short
age OF coai. J., 49,.
Dululns conse. ucsIon III sn.o on
tire section ~ eA.ielneiy aoei'e an nnu
as result lew worhess ,, ere ,uie -
Ios.s na'e Ii9en lna'1 h: ,ay ~. ~, ~
increaseo wages anu n'e"0i pioe
ior msteriai.
KANSAS CITY.
4 Kansas City, Aug. 3.-The change
of many plants from coal to Oil as
fuel has enabled Kansas City to &C
ahead with less interference from
the coal and rail strikes than any
other large city in the country, &C
cording to local manufacturers ant
business men. Situated near thu
mid-continent field and with an un
limited supply OF oil available at q
low price delivered by pipe lines
many plants have been adapted t
the use of oil fuel and Kansas CITY
has ceased to worry, although O
course the effect Of the strikes il
other sections are being, reflected
here in minor degree.
Kansas City's wholesale millin
cry business last year totalet
h$5, 000,0 and hat manufacturer
who supply retailers in every larg
!. city in the midwest are confiden
this years sales will ia rexcee'
that record. Millinery wholesaler
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-30
Complain at Wild Beasts
North End of County

The lawful protection of bears has
caused the beasts to become so nu-
merous they are nuisance to ranch
ers and a menace to the lives of
people walking through the woods.
James E. Murphy of the upper Sheep
creek falls, noticing that bears were
entering his orchard at night, climb
ing trees, breaking them down and
eating the fruit, got his son Tom to
sleep with him in the hay barn,
which is in the midst of the orchard,
so as to be near enough to kill the
bears when they showed up, but the
next morning they were surprised
upon going out to find that the beasts
had sneaked in so quietly that they
did not hear them and had broken
down a plumb tree and stripped it
of it's fruit. They could see the
tracks of three bears that had gone
on to the front porch of their resi-
dence. The bears gathered most of
the buckle and sarvice berries before
the natives could get to them. They
have killed sheep, chickens and other
domestic animals until it seems about
time that the law protecting them
should be repealed.-Northport News.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-30
Mrs. p. C. Hobbs Dies
at the Age of ~ Years

Mrs. 2. G. Hobbs died at her home
in east Colville Sep. 21, at the age
of 72 years. She had been in ill
health during many years of her life,
and had been bedfast since June IL.
Rebecca Mannon was born in Mer-
GER county, Illinois, April 18, 1850.
Her father was a music teacher. On
Jan. 20, 1866, she was united in mar
riage with P. G. Hobbs at Omaha,
Mo. Seven children were born to
this union, six of whom, with her
husband, survive her: Henry Hobbs
of Olathe, Kan.; Mrs. ]. r. Montanye
of Colville; Ed F. Hobbs of Colville;
Jesse E. Hobbs of Mabton; Mrs.
Ruby Jameson of Colville; Lloyd G..
Hobbs of Goldendale; Mrs. j. r.
Bagby of Alva, Okla, who died 10
years ago. Mrs. Hobbs only brother,
]. M. Mannon, died June 26 at New
port, Ore.
In 1908 the family came to Col
vile. Mrs. Hobbs had suffered i'll
health for some time, and for 10
years was totally blind. After an
operation her sight was restored, but
began to fail five years ago, and dur
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-30

ing the last few, years she had been
unable to see very well.
Mrs. Hobbs joined the Seventh Day
Adventist church in 1871, and had re-
manned a consistent member ever
since. She was a thorough Bible
student and an exemplary Christian.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the Adventist church,
conducted by Rev. R. A. Libby. Two
vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. j.
C. Harrigan by request of the family,
and hymn was sung by Mrs. Har-
rigan, Mrs. E. G. Durdle and H. J.
Plumb The church was filled with
friends of the woman who had ever
been called mother by the neighbor-
hoods wherever she had lived, and
the floral offerings were beautiful.
Burial was at Highland.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-30
Chloride Queen Mine
Makes a Rich Strike

A rich body of galena ore has
been struck in the Chloride Queen
mine on Clugston creek. The COM
pany has been engaged in running a
tunnel to strike the ore bodies at
depth, and according to Paul LaPlant,
superintendent in charge of develop
ment operations, the ore body was
struck at a distance of 300 feet
from the mouth of the tunnel, and
at a depth of 1900 feet under the
outcrop. Samples run $56 in silver
and $50 in lead
This vein has been sought for a
long time, but it is the intention to
continue the tunnel for at least 600
feet farther, or in other words to
penetrate the mountain, in order to
thoroughly block out all the ore, and
with a possibility of taking some of
the ore out from the western portal
of the tunnel.
There is enough ore in sight to
run a concentrator for 10 years, and
one will be built next spring. The
estimated cost of building and equip
ping concentrator runs from $4,000
to $4,000. The company is well
financed, and prepared to spend the
winter in continuation of the tunnel
and fully developing the property.