davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Friday Selling Of
House Dresses

$50 RroadcIoth, Linen and
VOlle Dresses. "A variety Of
pleasing colors, styles and mate
rails. All cool. practical 60 90
and great values at only W6eOO
Is White Lawn Band Aprons.
Save wear and laundry Of your
home dresses. Friday. CT %
Tor. ..................
80 White Bungalow Aprons.
Assorted sizes in comfortable,
open-in-front styles, with beitl
and convenient pockets. @1 %
Eacn
100 GingIaam House Dresses.
Assorted cplorsS and sizes. Good
quality wen woven. fast 81 10
color gingharns. Friday UAssO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
FlatWare Priced
Down for Friday

26-piece Table Set, heavy plated
silver on white metal base. Six
knives, six forks, six teaspoons,
six tablespoons. sugar shell, and
butter knife. Originally Gl OK
priced at $7.95. Special at W1sUO
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Friday Sale Of
Juniors
Bathing Suits

Jantzen Bathing Suits for
girls. All wool. Heavy rib.
With or without skirts. Solid
colors with broad contrasting
stripes. Sizes 4 to is. Colors:
Jockey red. copen, Kelly green.
orange and navy. Reg
ular $3.50 and $5.75 GO OK
Suits at.... SeOO
$50 Girls Bingham Dresses.
Small checks, plaids, solid colors
and combinations. Made in neatly
tailored styles with collars and
cuffs OF contrasting materials,
piped pockets and other simple,
practical trims. Sizes to IA.
Regular $1.00 and $1.25 7On
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
All Willow Furniture
Half Price

An exceptional selling of chairs rockers tables book
racks and al the comfortable pleasant porch and cottage
furniture that made Of this attractive wood This is just
the to get the most out Of such furniture Replace
heavy, upholstered winter furniture with this COOL
Portable summer kind Especially since it Is priced 50 low
for this selling al willow furniture just half price
FIFTH ORLANsBURGH BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Odds and Ends of
Toilet Goods

100 Double Compacts, contain.
ing good grade rouge and pow
der. Pretty cases and adjustable
mirror. Originally 69c. 400
Friday ................. ON
Mary Garden Face Powder.
One dollar size in this popular
and fine grade powder of estab-
lished worth and repu- 100
tation. Friday at. .... UON
Absorbent Cotton. One pound
packages of hospital grade alb
sorbent cotton. Sterile and un-
usually absorbent. Fri QOO
day, a pound. ........... wv
Tar Paper. Roll of 10 sheets,
40x43 in. Assures best protection
from moths. Selling originally at
75c. Marked down Fri SOn
day, to roll .............. OON
Greenwood Toilet Paper. Fine
quality tissue toilet paper, 1 900
sheets to the roll. Special CEn
Friday. rolls for. ... O~
Mineralava Face Finish. One
of the most favored toilet reql
sites. Special sale, CSC Coo
size on Friday at. ..... O"N
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

All timely merchandise all highly desirable
all worth materially more, but quantities SO
small that it is not worth our while to keep them
in stock. It is worth your while most decidedly
soto shop at LIB tomorrow. And early
shopping is best!
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Needfuls for
Campers, Tourists,
Picknickers

Folding Camp Cots. brown can.
vas tops. Easily tucked away.
but a good bed at @N E0
!, night ......,.s..t....... W1eOU
Folding Camp Tables. Add
greatly to the comfort and enjoy
ment of your meals out Cd OK
OF doors. ............. W1sOO
Folding Camp Chairs take up
so little space and cost so little.
that you can have one for Coo
everybody ......,..... VV~
Gasoline Stoves. Two burners
with Windshield. Gives steady.
good heat for cooking, CT IN
and folds cornpactly... WSsVU
Picnic HammlocIxs.f Easily at.
tAched to trees or porch posts,
and what comfort and C1 40
relaxation it gives. ..... OAs1O
Luggage Carriers. For the
running board. Fits any car.
Collapsible, so It can be out of
the way when not in CT 10
use ........... .........
Running Board Refrigerators. =
Walls packed with mineral wool.
Solves the problem of &C OS
good food on the trip. WOsAO
FOURTH FLOOR
+.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Sale Of Mfg.
Pearl ChOkers

100 Strings of Three.tier Mfg.
Pearls. Indestructible French
pearls in the popular three-tier
mode. Sterling silver Ct M
catch. Specially priced at WO
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Friday Savings in
the Infants Dept.


(10 Baby Bonnets, high back
organdy bonhets. in white. pink
or canary with lace and rosebud
trimHiRgs. Sizes Il, is, CT TX
1s. Reg. 1926. Friday
% SILK Hat Boxes, with dainty
nand.painted. pictures and large
ribbon how; 3 blues and 2 pinks.
Values. s4s5. Tomor- SO o.
row ................,..
IN Toilet Basket, well made,
painted white with pink and blue
decorations. Has large handle.
Floor sample, $685.. Sd Ok
Special ..............
~ Clothes Hamper. strong and =
roomy, has ivory decorations.
Floor sample. Value $500.
Friday opportunity S5 M
only .................
N Stroller, with strong rubber
tired wheels, ecru color. A Won
derIUl value. EIOOT
sample. Was $500. 60 60
Friday .............
"a Ivory Crib, drop side. dec
grated metal panel. Size 30x50.
Wire spring. Reg. $3.50 Gill
value. Friday special. 80. Va
Crepe Pajamas, one-piece style,
with square necks. Roony and
comfortable. Broken sizes
to years. Reg. $3.50. TIC
Friday ..................
Pajamas, two-piece models,
with white frogs. Choice of pink
or blue. Broken sizes up to 16
years. Reg. $3.50. Fri. Ct M
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Odds and Ends
of Stationery

II Boxes StatIOneFys soiIed and
broken boxes priced originally
at 81 to $3.50. Contents still
intact, High-grade stationery; in
some cases with match
ing correspondence cards. EfAn
Friday ............,.. "N
10 Boxes Correspondence Cards
In assorted coIors. Boxes soiled,
but cards In perfect condition.
Originally sold at soc and CEN
1OCs EI1uAy - $50
III Portfolios, containing high
grade paper. with lined en-
velopes. Were Soc and CEs
75c. Friday ........... N
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Misses and
ChiIdren's Shoes
$2.29

Sandals All high.grade sandals
for snort or street wear. In
smoked or all tan elk. with
Oxfords-A neat appearing,
welI.nade shoe OF great durabil-
fty. In all tan elk, with n1occasin
toe and crepe sole. Sizes to
and widths C and p, In both
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Boys Section Values
for Friday .

Boys Play Suits; one.pisce
suits in sizes Q to 8. OF khaki,
light blue. or blue and white
stripe material. Open-front style,
with drop seat and three peck
cts. Square or collar neck. Pop
ular and practical suits, 100
priced clear down to. -. sON
Boys Wash Suits; rniddies and
button.on styles; sizes 2h 100
to 8. Friday. sOS
Boys Khaki Running Pants.
Side and hip pockets and
belt loops; sizes 8 to 16. 100
frlday ..............
Boys Khaki Knockers. Made
of heavy Government khaki.
Buttons at knee. Sizes 100
6 to 10. Friday ....... SO~
Boys Sport Blouses. Low col
lar and short sleeves. Striped
or plain madras and percale.
White, tan or blue. Sizes IOO
Z to 16. Friday. ......... 1Ot'
Boys Pajamas. One and two
piece styles. Pink, blue. tan,
white, lavender. Finished with
pearl buttons and rayon 100
frogs. Broken sizes. Friday S"N
Boys Palm Beach Suits. Ems.
lish sack coat and Knockers.
Well tailored. Solid shades of
tan. sand, blue and olive.
Sizes to 10. Fri Cd OK
day ...............
Boys Athletic Union Suits.
Nainsook union suits. Knee
length. TAPPED armholes and v
neck. Sizes % to "a. Fri EEo
day ................
Boys Waists Union Suits.
Nainsook union suits, reinforced
with wide tape and buttons.
Sizes 2 to 10 years. Fri, EE0
day .........,.......
Boys Wash Hats and Straw
Hats; regularly 75c and 400
$1.00. Friday ........... TVN
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Linens at a
Substantial Saving

@0SAN)1 0SDAA SAS%A 49, AGe9
Genuine Startex Crash; well.
known brand of part-linen towel
ing. known for it's durability and
wear. Red and blue Dor. 1OO
ders. Friday. ...........
64-inch Mercerized Damask:
good quality table damask in
this desirable width. Choice of
five floral and stripe pat Goo
terms. Yard. ............. W.
Bath Rugs. No bathroom is
complete without at least one.
Dark and light colors. o0o
Sizes 22x3S inches. Each CCN
Fancy Turkish Towels, fine
weave Turkish towels in plain
white with multicolored borders.
Slight mpe rfection E0C
Only '................
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Wonderful
Opportunities in the
Domestic Dept.

Fine Quality Sheets, priced ex-
ceptionally low for quick clear
ance. Choice OF following sizes
of splendid sheets, slightly i'm
perfect, seamless, no dressing or
sizing: (sD 63xso, 0S0
6sxss; (4s) 72xSs. Friday QSc
only
36-inch UnbIeached Cotton,
made of heavy round thread,
firm and desirable for all pur-
poses. Regular zoe value. 16O
Friday, yard. ............
Pillowcases, popular Gold Cres-
cent Brand, of fine quality cot
ton. A remarkable saw
ings. Regular 37c value. O00
THIRD TT DOR
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Remnants
White and COlOred
Wash Goods

At 18c Yd.-Dw hit e 4. Do . f.
printed wolfe, Bingham, percale,
ETC., in lengths varying from l
to yards. Colors suitable for
dresses, children's wear, etc.
A@0ooVd Fine ginghams,
1AOOON = voiles, ratine
voiles, cotton suitings, tissues
and many other desirable dress
fabrics in lengths from 1 to 4
yards.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

After month of clearance marking down
with a ruthless disregard of profit-this last
gesture is doubly significant for all the small
quantities and One-of-a-kinds that thirty days
Of active selling have left behind are again
marked down!
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
CRAWFORD
e><~>><><<~<>%

Lee Moore, who has been at Marble
for the past two months, returned
to his home Friday.
Mr.. Moore was in the community
last week, buying mules and horses
for the market
The Juniors are practcing their
play, "The Deacon Entangled," to be
put on next month.
Mrs. Alex Mcleod went to Hotch.
kiss on Tuesday to have glasses fit
ted.
Earl Hice hauled several loads of
hay last week to Paonia for r. F.
Rockwell.
Roy Taylor wife and baby Of Eek.
ert are visiting Roy's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Huston Taylor, this week.
T. j. Isom of Rogers Mesa is
visiting his son Johnny, and looking
after business interests this week.
James McKissen and daughter Au.
drey made a trip to Hotchldss on
Tuesday to have dental work done.
Ranger Gwyn Yates Of Paonia is
assisting Ranger b. c. Hellman take
the farm census in the Crawford vi.
cinity.
Grandma McKissen came i'm Friday
from Rifle, called by the serious
illness Of her sister. Mrs. Lizzie
Morrow
Mrs. Florence Baker Of Paonia is
visiting at the VIII Fluke and Charlie
Wallace homes. and other relatives.
last week and this.
Mrs. Frank Yarnell went to Hotcb.
kiss Thursday, to remain a few days
with her daughter. Mrs. Goldle Med.
liiff and husband.
Oscar and Mable Dove are batch.
ing in the Axtell cabin and attend.
ing school, as it was such long
cold drive from their home.
The Seventh and Eighth grades of
the Crawford and Missouri Flats
schools are taking mid-term examln.
ations.
Mrs. Quint Kirkpatrick will hold n
general farm and household goods
auction sale Saturday at the X. G.
Collins corral in Crawford.
Mrs. Harry Mcsherry accompanied
her husband on his trip out with
! stock last week, going on TO Denver
to visit her sister, Mrs Jennie Corb.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

in and family Glen Yarnell is look.
ing after things at the ranch during
their absence.
Frank Pace left for Delta Friday.
where his wife is under treatment for
trouble in her forehead She is
some better but still under treatment.
Miss Nellie Patterson came up from
Hotchkiss and spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Patter
son.
A doctor was called Thursday to
prescribe for Mrs. William Kirkpat.
rick, who was quite Ill with pleurisy.
She is much improved
Mrs. Lizzie Morrow is very i'll and
her recovery is not expected. She
has been in failing health for several
months
Miss Anna Van Engen visited the
latter part Of last week and the
forepart of this week with her sister,
Mrs. Edmund Caryille and family. at
Bowie.
Reese Axtell made a trip to Pa
onia Thursday for coal. Geo Ewing
accompanied him home Friday TO
get a wagon, returning to Paonia on
Saturday.
Last Thursday afternoon nine lady
friends Of Mrs S. !. Stithem spent
a social afternoon with her and her
daughter, Miss Alice, at the close OF
which a dainty lunch was served.
Walt. Thomas and wife, and neice
Alma Bingham Of Paonia. and
Claire Hotchklss, wife and SON Max,
Of Hotchkiss, were Sunday visitors
Of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Savage.
Orlo Gould and Ord Morrow have
formed a partnership deal and are
running a garage under the name OF
the Crawford Auto Shop They will
also conduct a fix-lt shop
Bob Messerole and family who
have been visiting since the first Of
the year in the home Of Mrs Messer.
oles parents, Mr. and Mrs Pete
Christian, returned to their home in
Delta. Friday.
Friday night about twenty friends
and neighbors Of Mr. and Mrs John
Buckley enjoyed games, music, and
dancing at their pleasant home. At
n late hour dainty refreshments we're
served.
Miss Eleanor Deutsch and father
came over from Paonia the last of
the week and visited with Everett
Deutsch and family. Mr.. Deutsch re.
turned home Sunday but Eleanor re-
mained for n longer visit
Tom Mcleod left Sunday for a few
weeks visit with his brother. Custer
and family at Moab, Utah. He will
also visit with Lee Savage and family
at Cisco, Utah. He spent the past
week with his sister Mrs. Claire
Painter and family at Delta.
Mrs. Tillie Rice and little son How.
ard. left last Monday for Pocatello.
Idaho, in response to telegram ad-
yising her of the serious Illness Of
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
FORMER DELTA
BOY NARROWLY
EVADES DEATH

Floyd Latham, formerly well known
Delta young man, and for some time
an employee in the Arthur Bakery in
this city, narrowly escaped death by
asphyxiation from carbon monoxide
gas in the oven room of the Grand
Junction Bakery Saturday morning.
The oven room and all dampers of
the oven had been closed tightly
when the room became filled with
the gas from burning coke Before
they We're aware of the condition,
young Latham and two other workers,
Mrs. c. A. Yarnell and Ray Heuger
were overcome. Attending physicians
state that another five minutes would
have been fatal to all.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

her daughter. Mrs Hattie Bragg
Word received Saturday was to the
effect that Mrs. Bragg was much
better.
Mrs. Sam Porter and son Otto went
to Grand Junction Sunday. Mrs. Port.
er will remain about ten days to take
treatment for her head Otto went to
consult doctor as the sight OF one
Of his eyes suddenly failed him the
last of the week His friends are hop
ing it is nothing serious.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

is detained at his home this week.
The case is considerably aggravated
/ by ear troubles at this time.
Mrs. Harry Kiser of Cedaredge sub
mitted to a surgical operation. at the
Delta hospital, Tuesday.
Mrs. Elon E. Beckwith is a patient
in Delta hospital, having been oper-
ated on Monday.
Mrs. William MUIR of Grand juno
tion. spent Sunday here visitisg her
brother L. D. Wilson, and sister from
Texas, who is also visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Wight left on
Sunday for Denver where Mrs. Wight
was to undergo a very serious opera
tion by Denver specialists.
Mrs. A. L. Meddock of Austin has
recovered sufficiently from her recent
illness to be out of bed this week.
She has been suffering for some
weeks from abscesses in the head.
Mrs. Ocie Descombes, a sister Of
r. A. Pittser, was an arrival from
Gunnison. Tuesday evening. for Wis
it with the family, particularly the
new baby boy
o. B. Hull is a patient in Delta
hospital, having undergone an opera
tion for appendicitis, on Monday
Reports from his bedside are favor
able.
Mrs. o. r. Levan, a stenographer Of
Grand Junction, spent short time
here Tuesday in company with her
husband, who travels for the Colo
rado-Utah Hardware Co Of that city.
M. Springer of the Colorado Bank
& Trust company was absent from
his customary place at the desk the
forepart of the week on account Of
Illness.
]. C. Alexander is just able to be
about after an enforced lay off of
several days caused by falling and
injuring his back The family resides
on the Richardson place in North
Delta.
Mrs. Roy Chumley. who has been
visiting her brother. James Brown. at
Eckert was called to her home at
Tindall Missouri. on account Of the
serious illness Of her husband. She
left Sunday morning.
c. b. Moore, president Of the Delta
Fish & Game Protective association.
Is in attendance at a meeting Of the
state association at Denver. He viii
also confer with officials in the leg.
islature regarding pending legislation
concerning wild life.
Mrs. G. i. Flock of the Wheatland
section has been very i'll for several
weeks, and on Monday was removed
to the home Of her son, A. l.. c. Dan.
iel where she could have medical
treatment She is reported somewhat
| improved
Mrs. Joe e. Hardy Of Eckert return.
ed Saturday from Denver, where she
has been since the Christmas holi.
days. Mrs. Hardy has suffered a
severe illness from infection in her
! teeth and was unable to return
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
Interesting Address.

Rev. Gilbert of the Latter Day
Saints, made a most interesting ad.
dress on Sunday evening, and all who
heard him were well pleased. Rev
Gilbert is a converted Jew. He has
spent some time abroad and was an
eye witness to the great japanese
disaster in September, 1923.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
LOCAL NEWS

Floyd Beach returned Tuesday from
Nebraska points where he went last
week with several carloads of sheep.
]. d. Van Volkenburgh was de
tanned at home several days this
week on account of Illness
Miss Agnes Gottelman is taking
nurses training in st. Marys hospi.
tai. at Grand Junction.
o. w. Leamon, who is associated
with the Only Way Mercantile Co,
had his tonsils removed Friday and
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
Hotchklss Elected SECRETARY.

A. j. Hotchkiss returned on Sunday
from Denver where he spent several
days, and during which time he at.
tended the meeting of the District At.
torneys' Association of Colorado. Mr..
Hotchhss was honored by being elect,
ed secretary of the association. Fost.
er Cline of Denver has been designat-
ed president.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

sooner. She has now resumed her
work as teacher of Spanish and
English in the Eckert high school.
Returning Tuesday evening from
San Diego, California, were Clarence
Welch and wife, who have spent the
past two months there and at other
California points, for the benefit of
Mr.. Welchs health. He says he is
feeling fine, and looks it.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
DinaIe Suffers Stroke.

Friends of N. H. Dingle will regret
to learn that he is very ill., suffering
from paralytic stroke sustained sew
eral days ago. He has conducted a
second hand store on north Main
street for some months, and on Sat
urday his stock was sold at auction.
as he was unable to longer care for
II.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
j. S. Henderson
AUCTIONEER
'ELTA. COLO. BOTH PHONES
ANNUAL STREET SALE
SATURDAY. FEB. u. 1925
DELTA. COLO.

List your stuff early in order to
have II advertised Details later.
Sale dates taken at office OF Delta
Abstract Company. Terms reason
able Both phones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
HOG SALE WILL BE
HELD ON THURSDAY
FARMERS ARE REQUESTED TO
BRING THEM IN EARLY. WILL
BE LOADED IN MORNING.

The Terrell County Live Stock AS
ISOLATION will hold the next farmers
cooperative hog sale at their grading
pens near the Seaboard depot Thurs,
dav, May 9TH, and it is requested
that those who have hogs to sell to
bring them in by 10 o'clock. 1t has
been found advisable to load the hogs
on the morning train instead OF hold
inc them over night, thereby cutting
down expenses By getting them IN
early Thursday this can be done.
Farmers are urged to not crowd
their hogs, and to fill the bottom OF
the wagon body with sand, and wet
the sand thoroughly before the hogs
are loaded. This, if done, will ellmi-
nate all dangers Of the hogs getting
too hot and dying from overhead,
which has been the case in many IN
stances of selling hogs in the summer
months. The sides of the wagon body
should be raised so as to give plenty
of fresh air also.
There is considerable doubt now
about sale later on in the summer,
and those who have hogs that are
ready are advised to sell now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
Labor Agent Demoralizes
Colored Help in Terrell
Believed to Have Been at Work in
The County for Several Weeks.

Several prominent farmers OF this
county report scarcity OF help just
at this time, due to the activities OF
labor agent who, it is believed, has
been at work in Terrell for several
weeks.
Wednesday night Officer o. L. Nc
Neil, accompanied by Mr.. L. E. Bald
win. boarded the colored coach at Al
bany in an effort to find some hands
who had left the W. H. Locke farm,
but the visit was in vain. On Sunday
night Officer Mcneil and Sheriff
Woods were at the Central depot,
hoping to apprehend the agent, but
the suspect proved innocent. Thirty
tickets to Smithville were sold to ne
groes at this time, while the Jim
Grow" car was already filled to capaci-
ty when the train arrived here.
With cptton just at the right
height to be in great need OF the hoe
and poison applications yet to be
made the labor problem in the county
is not the best. On the thorough and
unvielding work of the laborers from
now until the cotton crop is harvest
ed next fall depends the success, fl
nancially, of Terrell in rlo25.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
Public Sale.

GEORGIA, County of Terrell
Whereas, M. S. Murray and J. l..
Murray did on the End day of Febru-
airy, 1924, make and execute unto the
undersigned, Mrs. Jane McEnery
Parks, a certain security deed, COW
eting on the property hereinafter de
scribed, to secure the payment of the
principal sum of five hundred dollars
due by the said M. S. Murray to the
undersigned, with interest thereon at
eight per cent per annum, which said
indebtedness was evidenced by six
certain notes executed by NJ. S. Muir
ray contemporaneously with the exc
cution of said deed, one of which is in
the sum of thirty dollars, due and
PAYABLE November /, 1924, and where
as it was provided that the default in
the payment of any OF said notes
should mature each and all of same,
and whereas the said NJ. S. Murray
has failed and refused to pay the said
note due Nov. I, 1924 default OF all
the said indebtedness of FIVE hundred
dollars principal, with interest there
on at eight per cent per annum from
Feb. 2 1924, is hereby declared, and
notice is hereby given that the under
signed pursuant to the terms of the
security deed aforesaid, will sell be-
fore the court house door in Dawson,
Ga, within the legal hours of public
sale, on the first Tuesday in June,
1925 to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, as
the property of M. S. Murray and J.
L. Murray, and embraced within the
security deed aforesaid: All that tract
or parcel of land lying and being in
the Twelfth district of said county of
Terrell, the same being fifty acres Of
land off of the south side of lot No.
PIP, in said Twelfth district, said fifty
acres bounded on west, south and east
by original land lines and on north by
Middle creek, the run of said creek
being the line Pursuant to the terms
of the said security deed, the under
signed will make to the purchaser or
purchasers of said property good and
sufficient title thereto, and the pro-
ceeds of said sale will be applied first
to the payment of said Indebtedness
in full and to the payment of all ex-
penses connected with said proceed
ings, and the remainder, if any, shall
be raid to the said NJ. S. Murray and
]. L. Murray, their representatives or
assigns This the 4th day OF May, 1925
MRS. JANE McENERY PARKS.
SIS