davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
BOY. JOLTED FROM CAR
WHILE ASLEEP. Is LOST

CHARLOTTE Mich. March g.
Bumped ont ct the rear seat of his
mothers automobile. while asleep.
Martin Miller. six years old son OF
Mrs Harold Miller residing near
charlotte. was lost for several hours
before he was restored 90 his
parents
lIi~ mother with "a woman friend
occupied the front seat of thc.car.
Tho boy was well wrapped Don % fur
robe. and ,hc curtains of the car
were in place but one OF the doors
swung open and. as the car struck
rough section of the road he
was thrown out. His mother drove
half mile before missing him.
Immediately she retraced her
route 90 find him but was unsuc-
Cessful Sheriff GIsBu billy. Char
lottc. and more than so members OF
the Emma grange were enlisted i'm
the hunt
iu the meantime the child. uuhurt.
started 10 walk the six miles to his
home but beiuE frightened los the
darkness. went 90 the nearest house.
Farmers there took him 20 "a neieh-
bor. who recognized him and took
HIM 10 his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
SELECT DELEGATES
FOR ROTARY MEET
Whicher and Elder to Repre-
sent Niles at Conference
in Detroit.

NILES, Mich. March S.-W. L.
Whicher and John ID. Elder have
been appointed TO represent Niles
at the district conference of Rotary
clubs to be held i'm Detroit on
March 9 and 10 A special rate Of
fare has been made by the railroads
for the round trip from points in the
state, and an attendance of from
1900 TO 1000 is looked for. The
Hotel Statler will be official head
quarters
John Arvin of Chicago suffered a
broken collar bone Tuesday when an
automobile i'm which he and George
Gcccaris. also of that city were
driving ran over a embankment in
front OF the Gray farm northeast of
Niles.
More than $50 officers and teach
ers were present at the quarterly
supper and business meeting OF the
Niles city and Township sunday
School association. held i'm St John s
church Tuesday evening. Rev. j. G.
Willis of ST. Joseph was the princi-
pal speaker During the cou, So of
his address Or. Willis outlined plans
FOR organizing "A sunday school
teachers training class in Niles and
vicinity.
Application by the Michigan state
Telephone company for an increase
i'm rates throughout the state viii
affect Niles if the application IS
granted by the Michigan Public
Utilities commission of Lansing. with
whom the application has been filed.
Party business telephones may there
by be increased from S3.54 10 S475
per month, while that Of four
party business line will jump from
$2.SS 10 S2.75. one party residence
telephones viii also be increased
from SEQ 10 $3.25; two party resi-
dencc telephones from s. to $2.75,
while four party residence telephones
change from $1.75 "A month TO $2.29.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Russian General Escapes Death Of
Red" Killer NO7U is American Cook
Relates Thrilling Adventure
After Being Condemned
to be Executed.
special to The News Times. D
BY RUTH ABEIING.

NEW YORK. March s. - From a
major general in the Russian Inn
pcrial army 20 owner Of New York
eating place is the transition Of
Maj. Gen. Theodore Lodijensky of
the Roof Tree Inn
Gen LOdijensky was sentenced 10
death by the Bolsheviki and three
times escaped execution of the SEN
tence by the barest chance.
LodiJensky was member OF the
Russian Imperial army for % years
II was walking along the street
i'm Moscow on an October day when
I met two friends" he says we
talked OF the Bolshevik rioting-
there was street fighting that very
day. We all agreed that If an army
should be organized right then in
the city 20 oppose the Bolsheviki. W
would join IT, In two DAYS such an
army was organized. There were
$500 officers and cadets I was one
OF them.
Housed I'm the citadel at Moscow.
the 4 500 of US held back 40. 900 Reds
for eight days.
When we surrendered. 900 Of our
men were dead. The rest Of us. the
Reds promised. might go 20 our
homes unmolested.
1t was possibly a week after
that" continued Lodijensky. when
at . o'clock one morning I was
awakened Red officers demanded
that I dress and accompany them
was taken 10 prison Then I was
condemned 10 die.
Three times 1 was taken out into
the courtyard TO be shot The last
time 10 had been killed. was
22nd i'm line
They stopped shooting with the
18th. and said they hadn't time to
shoot us that day, but on the next
at the head of the line.
Meantime a friend had handed
me piece Of bread concealing a
small saw. That night l cut through
the bars of my cell and climbed to
freedom
For three months I hid i'm ca
thedrals. churches and cemeteries.
dared not go home. My beard grew
to my waist line.
Finally / sent word 10 my wife
to go TO Paris and meet me there.
In Paris" continued the general.
where l worked at anything
could find, my wife worked as a
/ seamstress in the very shop from
which she had formerly bought her
gowns.
Paris is no place for a man with
out means, we learned. So we de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
DETROIT TO VOTE
ON PURCHASE OF
STREET RAILWAYS
Auto Metropolis Problem for
Decade Faces Final
Settlement.


- DETROIT Mich, March s--De-
rtoifs street railway problem,
storm center 90 svery municipal
election for upwards Of twenty years
may Too settled April H. on that
date the voters VIII DO asked 10
pass upon the question of paying
the Detroit United Railway com
14nv S1q.S50. 900 for the major part
part OF its property within the city
limits If the voters endorse the
action ~ city officials 100 Offering
that SUM for the property. the con-
Germs lines will become "a part Of
the municipality owned street rail
way system Tn that even this city
VIII boast the largest unified MUM
c.Dr-Iv owned car system in the
world
OF greater significance 10 De-
troiters. however. would be the end
az a street car war that has been
toe chief issue I'm at least a dozen
municipal elections.
The fight for muuiriuallv owned
system eliminated about two years
ego when the voters approved a
pIan for citv-controIIed concern.
that was To- be operated in oDpo-
sifion fo the Detroit United AS a
result Of the election a series OF
suits were filed bv the ID. T.. r..
each Of which either directly or i'm
dfrec+Iv CHALLENGED the right Of the
cifv 20 procoed with tho building OF
- own railway system The CITY
v,on cacb Of the suits I'm every court
5,fo which they we're carried Leg
artv 90 tho election was affirmed bg
tbe r-rited States eunren,a co,,rt
Immediately following the cleo
zion tho CITY under leadership ~
lravor lanes Couzens ono of the
snc,sors ~ Tho r,,nicina1 ovrner-
sbi, de- r,ede D1ans IN corstru,.t
MOO miles If street railwav ActuaI
work begun last sprinr and the
huildine nrorram was nusbod az the
rat. ~ milo NJ conducted +-,ol,
800 A.
WIN oxpiratfor or franchises ON
,., .r,,.,.-t,,,+ r,c+,of+ T-,,f+od lfrcs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
FUGITIVE Is WOUNDED
BY OFFICERS BULLET

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March s.
George Stedman, 20 years old,
Battle Greek. is in a local hospital
suffering from "a flesh wound, re-
ceived when shot Monday night by
Patrolman Clarence Stopples. Sted-
man il is said. was lettering in front
OF a bank, when the officer APP
preached Stedman turned and ran,
with the officer in pursuit. From the
top Of a fence. Stopples fired at the
fleeing man. The bullet struck a
rib. and glanced Near the place
where Stcdman fell. was found "a IS
caliber revolver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
JAIL CONDITIONS
SCORED AS MORAL
MENACE TO STATE
Institutions i'm p Counties
Reported as Totally I'm
satisfactory.

INDIANAPOLIS. March Sack
Of proper facilities for the classical
tion OF prisoners and complete sepa-
ration OF sexes in jails I'm II Indiana
counties makes the institutions
moral menaces." Amos W Butler,
secretary NJ the state board OF chart
ties declared in a report made pub
lie Wednesday night
Jails In % counties are "so-unsani-
tary and uncomfortable" that they
are regarded "a totally unsatisfac-
tory for the confinement of prison
ers. the report says.
In eight counties. the report says
sanitary conditions are so good that
changes will not have 10 be made
as the pailers have always been or
the job"
The situation in regard 10 moral
conditions I'm jails i'm these counties
is regarded by the board as "especi-
ally acute"
Jails regarded by the board IS un-
satisfa Glory are located in the fol-
lowing counties: Allen. Blackford,
Boone. Clarke Clinton. Decatur,
Delaware. Gibson. Hamilton. How
ard. jefferson. Madison. Martin
Monroe Ohio Orange. Spencer,
Starlle. Switzerland. Tippecanoe and
Warrick counties.
Bad sanitary conditions are re-
ported in Blackford Boone. Decatur
Hamilton. Martin. Orange, Jefferson.
AID Switzerland counties
THE oldest jail i'm the state is also
the poorest. the report says. 1T is
the Ole located in Spencer county
In Crawford and Ohio counties the
buildings are small one-stOry brick
structures Of one room each. un-
equipped, unsafe and escape from
them IS comparatively easy. All
these jails should be replaced by
modern structures
Newton and Pulaski counties are
the only counties of the % in In
( diana that do not maintain jails, the
report says Brown and White
. counties do not use the Jail build
ing
Jails in % counties were reported
satisfactory by the board inspectors.
Twenty-seven other counties have
jails which were reported fairly well
planned"
Administration Of jails was found
10 be good lin raost instances" The
report advocates abolition for the
per diem basis Of caring for prison
ers The practice Of administering
the affairs of jails by kangaroo
courts" is scored in the report as
leading only to injustices, abuses
and vice"
Population of Indiana county jails
at the end of the last fiscal year was
I al. OF this number. 672 were men
and BOYS and 90 were women and
girls During the last Il months
there were 24.9S4 admitted TO the
tails. OF which 2.O32 were females
During the - months. 3.74S per-
sons were confined in iails because
of intoXication, the report says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
HIGH LIFE CAUSES
BANKER TO STEAL

DETROIT March Speculation
iu ara effort To obtain money with
which 10 affect "a STYLE of living be-
yond the meaus OF his salary Is said
O. have been the motive which
prompted Alois rep.nski 1895 East
Grand blvd. 90 misAppropriate So
600 from the PeniuSu.ar State bank.
bv which DC was employed
Pepluski, TUESDAY pleaded guilty
20 the charge when arraigncd before
United states Commissioner j stan
ley Hurd He is held under $4,000
hail
Although but IS years old. Pcpliu-
Sal has filled the position of mana
ger OF the Peninsula state banks
branch at Cheue So and Ferry ay.
for year. He was connected with
the bank for six years.
PepEnsk was arrested by vii
liam H. Newberry after a shortage
az 5000 had been found in his
books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Republican Contention
Call Formally Issued

INDIANAPOLIS. March S.-The
formal call for the republican state
convention. TO he held here May "a
and % was issued Wednesday 10y
Frederick +. Schortemeier, secretary
of the republican state committee.
Candidates will bc nominated and
platform adopted on the latter day
of the convention. The call provides
for 1.72O delegates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
CONTESTED Finn
WILL CASE ENDED
BY SUPREME COURT
Court Holds Will of 1904,
Leaving $4,000 to Char
itv. is Valid.

INDIANAPOLIS. March S.-The
Will OF Peter G.. Finn, who died at
Marion. Ind. i'm 1904. leaving about
$4,000 for charitable uses, was held
valid Wednesday byl the Indiana
supreme court in reversing the de-
cisiou of the Grant superior court
ordering distribution of the charity
fund among more than 100 con-
testants.
The supreme court decision fav-
ored Harmon d. Reasouer and Jas.
ID. Common. Jr.. trustees Of the Finn
estate. who had been directed by
W H. EichhOrn. special judge i'm
the contest suit. 10 turn over the
charity fund TO Lawson Herman and
more than one hundred others who
were appellees i'm the case before the
supreme court
The appellees became parties %
the action by intervening in four
cases which were later consolidated
after having been started by Mrs.
Elizabeth X. Finn. widow of Peter
Finn. and after her death con-
tinUed by her children and heirs.
From 1904 90 1907, j. Elijah Finn,
a brother Of Peter contested the
viii. his case resulting in the will
being held valid. and in 1913 the
widow began her suit Meanw lille
the estate estimated AT 100000,
was being settled. and the trustees
obtained about $4,000 i'm cash for
the charity fund.
Under the will the supreme court
set forth that the will was valid
Icing that il had been originally
set for charity. and would the, cfore
stand. The provision Of the will
referring 10 the trustees making
gifts 10 near relatives Of Peter Finn
was said 10y the supreme court to
refer To- the income from the pro-
perty i'm the original plat OF
Marion.
Its decision the court said Films
main purpose was TO provide for
charity. and not. as appeUees CON
tend. 90 build hotel and accumu-
late oue-halt Of the income for ever
MS monument TO himself To hold
as the appelIees contend is 20 sub
ordinate the end 10 the means. the
purpose to the mode OF manage
ment'
I'm conclusion the court order
rHat the. lower court decision be re-
c8sted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

cided TO come 10 America and ar
rived here with just $50.
Il got work as mechanic at sos
a week After time / obtained a
position with the American Express
Co. at $50 week. We had accus-
toned ourselves to living on $50 a
week. so we saved the additional
.S25
In Russia I had entertained a
great deal and had always been
proud of my table. often I went
into the kitchen and prepared foods
myself SO when I had saved $500
decided TO use my knowledge in
starting business for myself"
And thus it is that in the Roof
Tree Inn major general of the
Russian Imperial army plans your
menus. pilots you TO your table and
helps you unravel the mystery of a
Russian dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
WOMAN FILES FOR
SENATORIAL RACE
National Director of ". c. L.
l. Files Candidacy for Of
flee in Grant County.

INDIANAPOLIS. March S.-Mrs
Cuua J. VahinEer OF Upland. Ind.
national director OF Americanization
work Of the ". G. T. l.. ar a meeting
here Wednesday. announced that she
vii run for state senator from
Grant county. she IS a republican.
Business OF trustees included the
drafting Of resolutions. urging the
elimination OF all motion pictures
showing women drinking. and IL was
announced that copies OF the reso-
luton viii he forwarded 10 VIII
Hays. as new official OF the motion
picture industry.
Speaking on Americanization work
at the meeting. Mrs. Vahinger de
clared that public school teachers
have not done their duty until they
have made Americans out OF the
children OF foreign born parents.
Better hold out than put out
Tf--doere are ALWAYS fli-dreaders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

IIvss ire juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drue
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well and YOU have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful
whiten red. rough or chapped hands.
This homemade lemon lotion is far
superior 10 glycerin and rose water
10 smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use il 10 bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy white complex
ION, because il doesn't irritate.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

during the night, thus being ready
for use in the morning.
Drop from a spoon TO a buttered
pan and allow 10 fry first on one side
and then on the other, until nicely
Drowned.
These cakes are eaten with hot
butter and sour cream or with
caviar
Poiarsky Outlets.
These are named after Prince Po-
jarsky, who originated the dish
Ingredients: 3 pounds Of veal, /
pound of pork, / pound of chicken,
Z pound Of bread, ] glass of milk,
. eggs.
Chop finely the veal, pork and
chicken which have previously been
boiled. Soak the bread in the milk
into which . eggs have been beaten
and then mix with the meat. The
bread must have been broken before
soaking. Add salt and pepper to
taste. Shape into flat cakes. Sprinkle
with dry bread crumbs and then fry
in butter.
Dressing For POjarsky Outlets OF
Other Meats.
Mix l spoon of melted butter with
] spoon of flour. Heat over a slow
fire. Add pinch of pepper and salt.
Add 1 cup of bouillon, preferably
that in which the meats have been
boiled Add / cup of chopped fresh
mushrooms and a little sour cream.
Cook over "A slow fire until creamy.
Russian Roast
Put the meat in pan one-fourth
filled with hot water Cook until
almost dry Then add salt to taste
and haste we'll all over with sour
cream Sprinkle a few sliced onions
over the top and put back in the
oven TO roast through.
Dressing For Fish.
Mix ] tablespoon of melted butter
with 1 tablespoon of white flour
After Dreaming this add a cup of
bOuillOn in which the fish was cook
ed. Add the yolks of 3 eggs and
beat well into the sauce. Crate the
rind OF / lemon and add 10 the
sauce. Chopped cabbage may be
added 10 this dressing if desired.
Turkish Coffee.
Take equal parts of sugar. coffee
and water and boil together The
/ sugar should bc put i'm the urn first.
the coffee next and the water last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
BY MAJ. GEN
LODIJENSKY.
Formerly of Russian Army
Now New York Rcstauratcur.
Russian Bliny.

Russinan bliny is somewhat sim
liar to the American Sriddle cake.
The ingredients are:
r pounds rye flour hot milk, /
yeast cake a pinch of salt.
Just enough hot milk should be
mixed with the rye flour to make a
medium batter. Add the salt. When
the mixture is thoroughly cool add
the yeast, which has been moisteued
i'm water AS for making bread. Then
put aside 10 rise. IT may be mixed
I'm The evening and allowed to rise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Contracts for 40 Miles
OF State HigIIrCay 4tUGrded

INDIANAPOLIS. March 8-E0n-
tracts for the paving Of a stretch o.
the national road between Richmond
and Terrs Haute. about 40 miles u
length. were awarded fo four CONF
paHies "Wednesday by tho state hlEl-
way commission The companies 90
which contracts were let are VIII
liams and Little Construction Com
pany OF Cleveland. Miller Conaruc-
tion Co. Of Lebanon; CLARK or~ruc-
tion OF Cleveland and the Kirkpat-
rick Construction Co. 81 Greeufeld-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Basic roasts and fowls with
sour cream. 1t adds to the rich
ness of the meat.
Serve tea in glasses. II re-
mains hot longer when served
thus and SO holds its delicious fla
VOT.
Before making tea rinse the
urn well with very hot water.
Then pour the water out, put in
the dry tea and pour in the re-
quired amount of hot water.
All meat relishes are improved
by the addition Of onion juice.
Never add yeast to a mixture
until il is cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

II matters not the purpose
heating plant. fire place or range
it's the same. high efficiency all the
way. Premium Amber Jacket or p0-
cahontas Phone me your order.
Main 279. Lincoln 5279 c. IT. De-
frees SIS s. Taylor So 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
JURY CONVICTS TWO
IN POISONING CASE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March S.
Charles Curtis, one of the three men
accused of committing the masked
robbery. I'm which Mr. and Mrs.
Abram Hill an aged couple were
assaulted i'm their home on the
southern part OF Kalamazoo county
asst fall was found guilty within an
hour after the jury retired Thurs
day afternoon The couple were
tortured 90 compel them 20 reveal
the hiding place of the large amount
OF money the bandits believed was
concealed on the premises. Mr.. Hill
died "a few weeks after the attack
as the result of exposure and injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
MOUCH REAPPOINTED
REFORMATORY TRUSTEE

INDIANAPOLIS March S. Re
appointment OF Charles W. Mouch.
Of New Castle as "a trustee of the
state reformatory was announced
Wednesday ~ GOV MCCray. Mr..
Mouch's term IS for four years
The first formal meeting for pre-
hmiuary discussion by the trustees
o. plans for building the new re-
fo1matory az PeDdleton viii be pres
ent Thursday. th, governor announ-
ced Supt Shideier OF the rcforma-
tory spent Wednesday az PCniIeton
lookins over the ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Fiddlers dogs and fIeas come to
the feast uncalled
Oppression viii make a wise man
wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Bet,er the iu known than the good
uuknoEvu.
Eat and drink medsurcdy and
defy the mcdlciners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Better hold out than put out
n--dners are ALWAYS ill-dreaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Take equal parts of sugar. coffee
and water and boil together The
sugar should bc put i'm the urn first
the coffee next and the water last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
SOLD FALSE SECRETS
TO BOTH SIDES IN WAR
Anspach Spy Charges Fall, as
Papers Are Found to Be
Worthless.

Erich Anspach, whose activities dur
ing the war were construed as treason
able by the German republican govern
ment, may escape with q light prison
sentence on minor charge. The
charge OF high treason against him
will be Withdrawn and he will have to
answer only for forging documents and
attempted espionage.
Anspach sold documents to the
French and Poles purporting to contain
state secrets. Investigation has dis
closed that the contents of the papers
was in every case purely fiction. Ans
pach dealt with the German espionage
office as well as with the French and
Poles, and sold documents which were
equally worthless These governments
have not asked for his prosecution
upon espionage charges, so there Is
little left against the man whose whole
sale activities Melted him huge sums
during and Immediately after the war.
1t was only few months ago that
Anspach was arrested after q long
search. He had been In Berlin
throughout the search. Besides ''se-
cret" war information he dealt in
forged passports, licenses and even uni
versity diplomas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
COUNTY RECORDS.

/ 02645 en-: L. r. johnson to J. w
Nixon. $3.50, due 4-1-23; 2 horses,
| cows = -
T. 02646 W-D: Thomas H. Rogers Ell
TX Ladeesfe e. to Henry Hoffman. 81
1909 Ain NWA 32-4O-5. q
| 92e47 W-D: Herbert Read to S. w
Jensen, $3.50, lot IL and II original
Troy sf
92e48 Navy Discharge: Russell By
ron Feltoa.
9264o Navy Discharge: Same.
92e5O Cemetery Deed: City Of Mos
COW to &. R. Boyd, $40, all of lot 1928.
o2651 W-D: Basil G. Cameron ct ux
Mabel to Minnie Bell Cameron, 81, lot
and strip Of land of the N end of
lot OF section 1866 w. cont. ~
acres. 1 - -
926s1 Satisfaction of Mtg. H. j.
Starr to Clarence E. Harris r-m
o26ss en-: v. T. Morris ct ux
Jennie r. to Potlatch- State Bank,
Sits due lO-1-23; IL horses, 4 cows,
heifers, brood sows, 60 hogs, 81
shoats, IS pigs, S sets double work
harness, Fordson tractor, machinery
and implements, Dodge roadster, all
hay and grain for feed.
92654 Mtg: Harry c. Brownfield ct
ux Gertrude to W. E. Horstkotte OF
Lewiston. $1,000. due. $3.50 2-7-23, $3.50
due SOB. $3.50 due 5-7-23, and $3.50
due 11-7-23 ~
02655 C-M: Gus Harris and Howard
Harris to c. j. Hugo, $2,425, $500 due
S-15-22. $500 due S-30-22, $525 due
6-30-23, and $500 due 8-15-23. G. M.
c.. Truck, $40 cedar poles cut from
Chef Harris place in sen 8-40-4.
92656 Deed of Gift: Albert Dygert
to Flora T. Dygert, lot 10-1 McGre-
gor's Add, Moscow.
92657 Deed. of Gift: Same to same:
Lots 81 and 21-2 Frye's End Add,