davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Furnace Tender Out
 To Get Derby Prize

Cleveland. o.. June z UP)- Accompanied by 8 manager. two body guards and an extra shirt, Arthur Court, the Indianapolis furnace tender who paid S1 for a winning ticket on the English derby, was on his way to Quebec today to collect his 3S4,75O.
 Court stopped in Cleveland last night. surrounded on all sides by his entourage of three. The new blue serge suit he had purchased in Indianapoli already was baggy at the knees. He wore tan button shoes and a cap. and shifted his tall and angular frame about restlessly as he disposed of requests for interviews.
 You'll have to talk to my manager" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Child Traffic Officer
 Has Driver Arrested

Especial to the Herald)
 Bristol, June 7-The New Britain police department was asked this afternoon to summon Domonick China of 1915 Stan ley street, New Britain, to ap- pear in the Bristol police court Saturday morning for failure to observe a traffic signal given by . student traffic officer of the North Side school on North street this afternoon. It is al- legged that China passed through . line of moving children. en- dAnEering . number of lives.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Boys From This City
 At New Trade School

The Hartford State Trade school at 110 Washington street was dedi- cated this afternoon at 3 o'clock. About 100 boys who are enrolled in trade schools in New Britain, Man chester and Meriden. and who will be transferred to the new school. were present at the exercises. Ad- dresses were given by prominent school officials.
 The new building will be opened to public inspection until 9:30 o'clock this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Kaplan Suing Over
 Purchase of Bonds

Hartford, June ' (UP)-Louis (kid) Kaplan. lightweight boxer instftuted suit in superior court to- day for s5000 damages from o. B Herlth. East Hartford manufactur. CT. kaplan charged Herlth fraudu. lently sold him 93000 in first mort gage seven per cent refunding bondi three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
CABINET SELECTED,
 SEALS TURNED OVER
Choices Made After Historic
 Exercises at Kings Bed.
JOWITT NOW LABORITE
Snowden, Henderson, Sir Sankey and Others Nametl-MacDonald Makes Trip to Windsor With Selections For Ceremony.

For Ceremony. London, June z R-Ramsay Mac Donald, leader of the labor party. is premier and first lord of the treas ury in the new British cabinet of- ficially appointed today. Other official appointments were as follows: l Chancellor of tho exchequer- Philip Snowden. Foreign secretary-Arthur Hen- derson. s.e
 Secretary of dominions-Sydney Webb.
 Secretary for India-WedEwood Benn.
 Lord privy seal-J. H. Thomas. Lord president of the council Lord Parmoor. Lord chancellor-Sir John Sankey. Secretary for Scotland-W. Adam- son.
 Macdonald Only Premier Premier Macdonald apparently will take no second portfolio In the cabinet.
 Others in the cabinet were: Home affairs-John R. Clynes. Air secretary-Lord Thomson. Secretary for war-Tom Shaw.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

A delegation of approximately 50 railroad men, including General w. w. Atterbury. president of the Pennsylvania railroad. and E. G. Auckland, chairman of the board of directors of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, was welcomed to New Britain and sub- urbs this morning by Governor John H. Trumbull. The railroad men are here as guests of the New Brit ain traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Six private cars on the Russell X Erwin siding brought the Pennsyl- vania men to this city. while the New Haven officials arrived by mo-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
NEW HAVEN FRI BUYS
 WkLKER. .S1BuLRf PoUlDRY
Southington Piaat Dlspaa4 0 e Auction Today For e1,o7S ae
 Bankruptcy Sale
(special to tho Her.t1)


 southington. June 7.-Betwinik Brothers of New Haven. this after. noon became the owners of tAs Walker-Stewart Foundry. wAen t1eir bid of $2.075, the highest received by Auctioneer Howard ". Wakeaes was approved by Sol Berman. ref- cree in bankruptcy.
 The foundry business close 1ewA some time ago when the ownsse went into bankruptcy. A previoun sale. the proceeds of which wou1l be about Sf.See. failed ef aSpsOval when Attorney A. .. AlhrscAt oe Hartford. objected to the low> els price Attorney Joseph 0. Weo11s oe New Britain vas trustee q tAo Aaok. |rupt estate.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
.S0UCEk ALTITUDE
 RECORD VERIFIED
Seaplane Mark of S7,s95 Feet
 Exceeded by @
BAROGRAPH CHECK MADE
Former Holder of Land Plane Title Used Pratt < Whitney Motor in Flight, Made On June 4-FrOlh Washington.

Washington, June z R-Estah- lishment of new worlds seaplane altitude record by Lieutenant Apollo Soucck of the navy in his attempt Tuesday, was announced today by the National Aeronautic association after . check Of his bArosraph by the bureau of standards.
 Soucek exceeded by 560 feet rhe record of 37,ss5 made by Lieut.. c. c. Champion of the navy in the same Wright Apache plane two years ago. -.
 Soucek recently set new altitude record for land planes attaining a height of 3k4A feet, but the honor was short lived as few days later a German flier, Willy Neunhofer, pushed his plane upward to . new world record of 42,123 feet.
 The naval fiier set the new record for seaplanes on June {. taking off at the naval air station here.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
BREAKS HIP IN FALL

Mrs. Ellen M. Norton, wife of F.. l.. Norton of Pennington avenue. Kensington. fell down stairs at her home today and fractured her right hip. She was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment. She is about sS years of age.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

tor.
 The delegation was met at the siding by the members of the New Britain traffic bureau. heads of To- cal industries. Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Com- merce. and newspapermen. and taken immediately to the Trumbull Electric Co. plant at Plainville.
 There the visitors were accorded the official welcome to the state of Connecticut by Governor JoLa H. Trumbull. They were welcomed 10 the plant by Governor Trumbull and M. o. Baher. traffic manager for the Continued on Page o0.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Lame Duck" Session
 Resolution AdODted

Washington, June CB-The Nor ris resolution to abolish what has become known as the lame duck sessions of congress was adopted by the senate today and sent to the house.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
I-sed Hartfnrsl Motor

Lieut.. Soucek used Pratt <
 Whitney motor in his record flight. The motor is made in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and saturday. possibly showers. Little change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

(Continued on Page e0)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

(Continued on Page 27.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Continued on Page :7.)
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

In correction of a mistake in the account of the performance of Anti gone given by students of the Howe Marot School last week, it is here stated that the play was produced by Miss Harriet Taylor, and not by the dramatic club. This was the first of
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
g R c R =

The old Grosvenordale hoodoo, ever present in a Putnam -Grosvenor- sinie baseball tilt was active on Adams field last Sunday as the Cot ton Towners returned 1929 verdict over the Sox. Outhit l8-14, and fa- vored to win by a good margin, the locals were made the victims of a fierce batting spree in the sixth as ~Cooler" Nelson and his team effect Hed five scores.
 An cdd feature of the tilt found rthe B-H men reaching Coderre for eighteen hits, the largest collection ever realized on a visiting mounds man, only to lose the game. Rip" Nelson started on the Sox rubber to be relieved by Lefty Touchette in the fifth, as the Grosvenordale men SCOT cd with their batting barrage. Red" Bennett, was the leading hitter for the Sox with a possible four out of five while Weiss and Reddy were credited with three apiece. Watt Cody, Cooler" Nelson, and Coderre featured for Grosvenordale with a trio of safeties apiece. Ccderre SCOT ed a home run In the seventh on a lost ball in center.
 The scores:
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
P.H.S.Wins From K.H.S.

\ wild hitting barrage, such as the one to conquer Beckett's accountants, found Putnam high scoring an ll-s win over Killingly on Adams Field last Monday afternoon. Fifteen hits, secured on the offerings Of Szafran- ski, and Withy. tied up the game as Putnam massed bingles in the second and fourth for seven scores. Daniel son batters reached Weiss for six hits. four cf which came in the clos ing stanza and threatened the local lead.
 Several decisions served to slow up the game in the opening innings which were only accepted after much wrangling.
 The lineups:
 Putnam Reynolds. ss; sham. e; II. Franklin, 3b; (CaptO Marion, lb; Weiss. D; Cody. eff Bove, 3b; La Bonte. (; F. Franklin, If
 Kisinglv- Gladu. 3b; Withy. ss, p, Szafranski, D. (; Waldron, c; Neil son. lb; McKean, cf. D; Fertier, 2bi : kimball, of; Ray. If; Dascoli, If.
 2 3 1 b q ' S 2 Putnam 0 2 q . 2 Q ! o-ii Killngly 0 2 0 0 0 0 A- 3
 Umpire, Bernier Time oi game, 2 hours, 10 minutes
 Letters Awarded
 At the last assembly of the year at the Putnam high school. yesterday, Coach Lauriston F Moves awarded baseball letters to the members of the team. This years team. under the guidance of Capt. Leo Maricn, the team has won seven games and lost four.
 Marion leads the hitting. batting about 800, while Weiss Is second with about .A45. The team loses five members by graduation this year. They are: tCapt.) Marion, Cody, sham, Bove and II. Franklin. Those presented letters were; Leo Marion, Charles Bove. Walter Cody, Hayden Franklin, William Sham, Edgar La bonte. Louis Weiss, Reynold deBerar- dinis, Frederick Franklin. Track let ters were awarded to the following boys: Mgr. Thomas deBerardinis, Walter Cody, Chester Hale, Leo Pom inville. William sham, Russell Sher- man. John Elliott and Claytcn Hurl- burt. Track numerals were award ed to George Holbrook, Oscar Gron- lund and Alhin Niada. \ tennis let ter was awarded to Manager Leonard Gibson. Executive letters were awarded to Russell sherman, presi- dent of the Athletic Association and Chester Hale, treasurer of the assc- citation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Ponlfret

Mrs. Waldo Chapman spent Mon day night in Boston returning Tues day.
 Mr and Mrs. George Russell Pea body of New York are staying at the Red Apple Tavern Tea House.
 w H. Blackmore who was struck down by an automobile near his home on Decoration day is able Co be up and around again.
 Mrs Cooper Ellis of Keene, New Hampshire. spent Friday night at Fox Hill Farm. for the closing exer- cises at the Rectory School.
 There will be whist. pitch and danc- ing in the A. o. H. Hall Friday eve ming under the auspices of the Pom fret Council of Catholic Women.
 Guests at the Red Apple for the closing of the Rectory School were: Mrs. A. Howard Abbe, Mr A. Parker Rev. and Mrs. Culbert McGay.
 Mir Charles Field Swain sailed for France on the S.S. Olympic on Fri day night. He will join Mir. and Mrs. Louis Lorillard in Paris before mak- ing a trip to the Engerdine.
 The grammar school Commence ment Exercises took place at Pomfret hall on Tuesday evening. There were fourteen graduates. On the follow ing day. at Roseland Park, Wood stock, large community picnic was held, in which all the schools joined.
 The Rectory School held it's clos ing exercises on Friday and Saturday of last week. On Friday afternoon were field sports. and dance in the evening; Saturday, graduating exer- cises, songs. and addresses by the Head Master, and the Rev Mir. De Gay of East Milford; followed by luncheon served at small tables on the lawn. Extensive improvements will be made in the school during the summer vacation.
 At the whist. pitch .and dance. at A. Q. II. hall on Friday evening. giv- en by the League of Catholic Wo- men, the prize for pitch was won by Ethel Peterson and for whist by Naomi Daigle,
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Attawaugan

Henry Gardner of Pawtuckct is visiting at the home of Mrs. Laura Thyng.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin and sen were visitors in Canterbury on Sunday.
 Rachel Yeomans and John Mekeon are members of the 1929 graduating class of K. II. s.
 A We'll Baby conference will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Social Club hall.
 Mrs. Della L'Homme entertained cn Sunday guests from Heitford, Worcester and Wo0nsocket.
 Several members of the Epwcrth League attended the Baccalaureate service at Killingly high school Sum day evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey of Fitch burg and Mir, and Mrs. William Jack son of Daniclson were callers Sunday with Mrs. Laura Thyng.
 On Thursday evening a supper was held in the church vestry to about seventy five people. The menu con sisted of sealloped potatoes and slic- ed ham and strawberry shortcake and coffee
 William Neomans was pleasantly surprised by a June box from the teachers and pupils of the grammar school last Thursday, also the prim- ary class of the Sunday School pre- sented him with a June box last Sunday. also the League remembered him with fruit.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
At The Ben.Gro.venor Inn


 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Whorf and Mir, and Mrs. Clarence Haskell, of Newton, are spending several days at the East cottage.
 Dr. Edward Capen and Mrs. Capen. of Hartford, will spend this weekend at the South cottage
 Mir Albert Lythgoe, of New York, arrived at the Orchard cottage on Monday Go stay for two weeks.
 Mrs. l.. C. Dubois and Mrs William C. Watson spent Wednesday in Bos- ton.
 Mrs. l.. G. Dubois, Miss Fannie Turnhull aud Mrs Arthur NJ. Wheel CT were guests of Mrs. Arthur $. Har- dy at tea this afternoon.
 Mrs. Romaine Kelley. of Washing ion. n C., arrived yesterday Co spend a month at the Orchard cottage.
 The pomfret School commencement exercises will be held tomorrow. and che following parents and friends are registered: Mir. and Mrs. John Wing, Mir. and Mrs. <. 0. Edmonds, Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Fackner, Mir Harry B. Sergeant. Mir. and Mrs. W. $. Cover dale. Mir. and Mrs. H. s. Bradt. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Pell and guests, Mir. and Mrs. II. $. Davis, Mir. and Mrs w. H. Eshbaugh. Mir. and Mrs. Morgan Wing, Mrs. John Wing. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mir. and Mrs. John Cabot. Mir. and Mrs. George F. Hurd, Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, Mir and Mrs. Philip Livingstone. all of New York Mir. and Mrs. John Kem- merer. of Short Hills. N. J., and their guests; Mrs Martin L. Moore. of Sew ickley. Pa; Mrs. F. A. Hornaday, of San Antonio. Texas; Dr. Mute and guests of Boston; Mir and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton, Mrs. A. l.. French, of Wilkes Barre, Pa; Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ Denny and guests. of Harvard, Mass; Mir. and Mrs. A. Nj. McMurtry, of Greenwich: Mr. and Mrs. John |. Taylor and guests. of Dedham, Mir. and Mrs Y. R. Hufnagel, of Sewiek- ley. Pa; Mrs Rockwell. of Bristol; Mrs. F. W. Roebling and guests, of Trenton, N. J.. Mrs Bernard Dunn. of New York; Mrs. John Jordan and Miss Jordan, of Erie, Pa.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

a series of Greek plays to be given b Miss Taylor next season.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
WiIlies Here Sunday

The Silk Sox will face the unde- feated Willimantic club on Adams Field next Sunday in what promis- es Go be sizzler. The Thread City nine have already annexed victories over Mystic and Taftville clubs and will undoubtedly prove stiff opposi- ton for the B-H men.
 Hayden Bud" Franklin, Putnam High box ace, who allowed Tour tellotte High but two hits and fifteen strike outs, in last Tuesdays game. is 10 make his bid in semi-pro ball as the B-H hurling choice. Rip Nelson will be at second with Weiss nt short while Dupre and Bennett cover first and third. Hannifan will be in right. Touchette in center, and Murphy m center. Bill Reddy will do the re- ceiying.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Thompson

Mir. Elliott Jacobs was in town this week.
 Robbie Elliott is home from the Lenox school.
 Mrs. Morchilor is a patient at the Day Kimbail Hospital.
 Mrs. c. E. searls entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday.
 Miss Wiley entertained at luncheon and contract Thursday.
 Miss Marot and Miss Wiley attend ed a luncheon at Connecticut College on Saturday.
 Mr. Fenner Peckham and a friend from Union College spent the night in town last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Ream enter q tained at dinner at the Russian Bear Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Evelyn Robbins was the host ess at the annual meeting of the Thim- ble Club on Thursday.
 Miss Lewis and Miss Sheldon at tended the Red Cross meeting in Put nam Monday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas were guests of MT. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott over the weekend.
 Mrs. Frank Dearington Is in town.
 Mrs. Loves of Chicago has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur Mills,
 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Addeman of Providence are in town and have opened the Ark for the summer.
 Charles Peckham. who has been wis itins at Union College, has returned to Thompson and is at Miss Wiley's.
 The library committee met with Miss Munyan Tuesday evening to pre- pare the list of books to be sent by the state.
 Mrs. H. N. S. Bradford and Mrs. Robert Page recently spent the day in Concord with MT. and Mrs. Henry Bradford.
 Miss Caroline Darlington attended the dance at the Rectory School in Pomfret last Friday evening. and the graduation exercises Saturday.
 Letters have been received from Mrs. Armand Denis, en route for Bali. The party are enjoying the trip, and the babies are gaining in weight.
 The Vernon Stiles Inn, which is now open for the season, looks very attractive with its new yellow paint, and the spacious piazza at the back.
 Mrs. Andre Roosevelt has as guests this week her sister, Mrs. Holinger, and her son and daughter from Chi oagO. Miss Holinger has just gradu- ated from Wellesley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Vonsiatsky will have Mir. and Mrs Pilatzki of New York and Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thur Der, Mir. and Mrs, Rice of Providence. as weekend guests.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Ream left Tues day for Vineyard Haven, where they have taken a house for the summer. They will be joined there by Elinor and Janet Thresher and Mary Lou and Marshall Ream.
 The baecalaureate sermon of the Putnam High school will be preached by Mir. Lyon in the Congregational Putnam, Sunday evening. The subject will be Mounting Up With Wings as Eagles"
 Mrs. John Kemmerer and Miss Marion Kemmerer of Short Hills, New Jersey, have been guests of Mrs. Von- siatsky this week, coming to attend the graduation of John Kemmerer, IT,, from Pomfret School.
 Next Sunday will be Children's Day at the church. Rev. k. s. Lyon will give brief talk on Roses" and the
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

which begins July 9th. The fee is sl0 a week.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
FIFTY GALLONS OF
 ALCOHOL IN AUTO
Police Are Awaiting Claimant of Chrysler Sedan and Dis
 titled Spirits
Suspect Quixxed.--Maintsins Igne.
 ranee.--Is Freed

In custody of the Putnam police. awaiting a claimant, Is q Chrysler sedan and fifty gallons of alcohol. The alcohol was found inside the se- dan but the owner was absent, nor has he put in an appearance to claim this valuable property. The police are hoping he will, but are doubtful. It has been suggested that, if possible, the car be transformed into much needed police car.
 IL was after ten o'clock Friday night when the officers went to the Manhasset section of the city Co make an investigation. It was there that they found the car and it's eontraband load. \ man standing near the ear gave his name as Socrates Diamitis or Socrates Geerge. He was invited to the police station for a conference.
 Nothing On Him
 Socrates denied having either con nection with or knowledge of the car. Although considered suspicious per sen by the police the man was un- enlightning during lengthy grilling and as the police had nothing on him" he was allowed te go
 The confiscated automobile carries Rhode Island number plates. Through the motor vehicle department of the adjoining state the Putnam police have learned that the car is regis tered in the name of George Savard of Providence. Whether or not this is fictitious name is not known but Savard has not been located and the ear remains unclaimed
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
SIX sox Win Away

Fast fielding by the Silk sex, in- cluding four double plays. featured the locals game with the Riverview Club in Norwich. as the B-H men hung sp Al win over the past New England champs,
 Batting honors for the fray were about even as both Nickerson, be- speckled hospital hurler and lazy Weiss. Bedding ace, allowed nine hits. Incidentally the Rose City sluggers. Normandine, and West, credited as outstanding hitters, went without bingle during the day.
 Weiss, Bennett, and Touchette featured the willow welding, with two safcties each to top fast fielding games.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
ON FLIGHT VISIT

Lieutenant Everett s. Davis made one of his periodical flights from Langeley Field, Va, to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett s. Davis. Gary District. Arriving in Putnam. Lieutenant Davis got his bearings from the sign on Un- ion Block. Before heading for the landing field at Mantup farm he cir eled the city, doing a series of loops. He took off from Langeley Field Sun day afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
GRosvENoRDALE
43 I2 IA 10 2

Two base hits: Bennett, 2; Reddy, K. Nelson. Weiss, Cody, 2; Coderre. Three base hits: Bennett, Johnson, Nelson. Home run, Coderre. Struck out by Nelson, 5 [; by Touchette. 3; by Codorre. 3. Time of game. 2.02. Attendance, 800. Empires, Charron and L'Heureux.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

"The Macravishes are certainly an economical couple. They eloped to save themselves the cost of a we'd ding"
 But they don't lcok very happy"
 'No, they're not; they're only liv- ing together Co save the cost Of di- vorce. "-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

children will as usual give a special program. There will also probably be baptismal service.
 The boys who expect to spend a week or two at Camp Woodstock this year are requested to notify Mir. Hill at once. Mir. Hill announces the best time for the boys to come to camp this year will be at the regular camp
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

Friend-You had very fashion able audience at your recital, didn't you?
 Pianist-Yes, at one time there was not a single person in the room who was listening The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
HEAR, HEART

The only difference between Win Rogers and some members of Con gress is that Will uses rope to throw the bull.-The Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Co.
Cnranwwu rrmwr&r


FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
Edward T. Purvis to "A. y. Pur-
Wis. lots IS and IS, Palm View
addn., San Benito, 81 etc.
A. E. Purvis ct ux to Wayne G.
Miller, lots IS and 86. Pam View
addn., San Benito, $40 etc.
Farm St. Bank. San Benito. to
G. w. Minson ct al. $3.50 acres i'll
and a part of south part of blk
l64, San Benito Land and Water
Co.. G. de @. grant, S6.589.
A. +. Parker to Eldon j. Smith
ct ux, north 40 acres farm tract 6.
Coast Land Farms, BuenE Vista
grant. $4,000.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. TO S. E.
McCready ct ux. z. SIG acres blk.
AZ. Unit 8. Bayview Citrus Groves
subd- share 81, Esp. Santo grant,
$7,785.
Irene Mason. ind. ex. or est. OF
Agnes A. Browne, deceased, ct viz.
to Irene Mason, lots 2 to IL. blk. &c;
lots 8 and 10. blk. IL: Lotto ]. blk.
"a; lots ?, 3. a. 5. blk. 81; lots 6 anu
z, blk. IA; fraction lots 10 and IL.
blk. IL; all blk. 10. except lots 4,
8. 10. IL, -. Paroles addn.,
Brownsville: marked exhibit II Of
subd. II; tract 4 of subd. A, contain
ing IL acres, shares 10; an equal
Is Of tract IS, subd. ID; 326 acres
tract AZ, subd. G; an equal undiv.
l-5 int. in 5. 545 acre tract AZ, subC.
q; an equal lis undiv. int. lots 4,
5, 6. blk. 43. Brownsville; an equal
undiv. Is int. lots ! to 6, blk. %,
Paredes addn.; lots z. blk. s. Pare