davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln
In the matter Of the estate of
Jens |. Hjeldness, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that pur-
suant to an order of the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of Montana, in
and for the County of Lincoln,
dated July %, 1910, the undersigned
Administrator will sell, at private
sale, for cash, 10 per cent upon ac-
ceptance of bid and balance upon
confirmation, or upon terms not to
exceed one year, the following de-
scribed real property situate in Lin
coin County, State of Montana,
to-Wit.
Lots to 8, inclusive, Block /,
Libby Heights Addition to Libby,
Montana, Lot 3, Block /. Hills Adj
dition to Libby. Montana, as sold
under contract to Chris Jensen and
under escrow agreement with the
First State Bank of Libby, Mon
tana,
The sale will be made on and
after August Is. l94O. and bids will
be received at the office of said Ad-
ministrator at Libby, Montana.
Instruments of title will be furn-
ished at the expense Of the pur-
chaser.
MARSHALL MURRAY.
Administrator Of the Estate of Jens
|. Hjeldness. ly25ag83t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William H. Johnson to Walter
Jensen, w D. 165 foot strip 80 rods
in length along the north line OF
SE4SWi4, Sec. 80, Twp. 81 N, Rye
81 w. M. M.
N. P. Ry. Co to Benjamin w
Mathews. deed SE4NEh4, Sec. 8
Twp. Is n. Rye. % w. NJ M
J. Neils Lumber Co. to w. E.
Ferguson, w D. SEi4SWI4 and lot 7
Sec. 30, Twp. q n, Rye. % w
NJ. NJ
Jim Cash to Mary Cash W D.,
lots 3 f.. 6, 7, II, Sec. 6, Twp. q N,
Rye. % w M M.
Cecil f. Stallcop to w A. Will
liams, W. D. lots 3, 4, 5, block Il
Lukens Addition, Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25
Opens Fine Tourist
Cabins on Highwoy

This week marks the opening OF
four modern tourist cabins by c. P
Smith on No. highway near the
j. Neils lumber yard
The cabins are all equipped with
hot and cold water and have coil
spring mattresses which were hand
made by the Kaiispell Mattress &
Upholstering company.
Saturday is the day set for the
opening by Mr. Smith. He will also
open a new Litening gas station
at that time which is adjacent to
the cabins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Samuel B. Holbert, plaintiff.
against Liberty Metals Company,
corporation, defendant
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale.
On the 18th day of August, A. D.,
1910, at o'clock p M, at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City
of Libby, County of Lincoln. State
of Montana, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described real estate lying and
being in the County of Lincoln and
State of Montana. Southeast Quar-
ter (SEh) of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SWA), the South Half (S12)
of the Northeast Quarter tNEI4) of
the Southwest Quarter (SWL), the
Northwest Quarter (NW41 of the
Northeast Quarter (NEL) of the
Southwest Quarter (SWhD: then
the Southwest Quarter (SWl4l of
the Northwest Quarter (NWh)
tless one acre. all in Section Thir-
ty-five (35), Township Thirty-one
(31), North, Range Thirty -four (34),
West NJ M; also the Southeast
Quarter (SEA) of the Northwest
Quarter (NWl4). the Northeast
(NE) of the Northeast (NE) Of the
Southwest Quarter (SWAD, and a
tract l50x290 feet in the Northeast
(NE) corner of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SWA) of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SWI4) in Section Thirty five
1851, Township Thirty zone (3D,
North, Range Thirty-Four (34).
West Nj. M, also the North Half
(N12) of the South Half (Sla) Of
the Southeast (SE) of the North
east Quarter (NEA); The North
Half (Nl21 of the Southeast (SE)
of the Northeast Quarter (NEA) !,
the South Half, (Sl2) Of the North
east (NE) of the Northeast Quar-
ter (NEA); of Section Thirty-four
(34), Township Thirty (3I,
North, Range Thirty-four (34) West
M. M; the South Half (Sl2) of the
North Half (Nl2) of the Northwest
Quarter (NWHa) of the Northwest
Quarter (NWH); the South Half
(SH) of the Northwest Quarter
(NWA) of the Northwest Quarter
(NWA), the Northeast (NE) Of the
Northwest Quarter (NWA), the
Northwest (NW) of the Northeast
Quarter (NEA), all of Section
Thirtyfive $3.50, Township Thir-
ty-one (3D, North, Range Thirty
four (34), West M. M; the Cabinet
Queen patented Quartz Lode Min
ing Claim No. 1854; the Little Butte
Patented Quartz Lode Mining Claim
No. 1855, and the Little Spokane
Patented Quartz Lode Mining
Claim No. 1856; all situate in the
Troy unorganized Mining District,
Lincoln County, Montana, also the
following unpatented Quartz Lode
mining Claims in the Troy unor-
gained mining district, Lincoln
County, Montana, to-wit: Lucky
Strike, Lucky Strike No. /, Lucky
Strike No, 2. Lucky Strike No. 3,
Lucky Strike No. S, Silver Strike
No. /, Silver Strike No. 2, Silver
Strike No 4, Silver Strike No. S,
Liberty, Liberty No. 2, Liberty No.
3, Liberty Fraction, Hornbrook, Hen
ley, Iron Mountain, Bigney, and
Hy Bowen, together with all build
ings, machinery, mill, mill and min
ing equipment, tools, supplies, and
all other property that said defend
ants used in working and operating
said mine and mining claims.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments and
appurtenanees thereunte belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 23rd day of July, A..
D., 1910.
F. r. BANEY,
Sheriff Of Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
BY DAVID FOSTER,
IVES aI5-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25

interested in being accepted for
service n the United States marine
corps.
Young men interested should be
at the post office at three o'clock
Those who apparently are quail
fled will be furnished transportation
to Seattle for the final examination.
From that city they will be sent
to San Diego for their preliminary
training
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25
THANKS TO VOTERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY.

| wish to take this opportunity of
expressing TO the voters of Lincoln
County the support they gave my.
candidacy for County Commissioner
at the primary election held Tues
day. July Is. | appreciate that sup
port and thank you sincerely for it.
RAY FROST.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25
Marine Corps Recruiting
Party Here On August I

Postmaster Forrest DeRosia re-
ceived word yesterday that a marine
corps recruiting party from Sc
attic will be in this CITY August 7.
The purpose of this visit is to in
tervieW and examine men who are
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25

| want TO THANK YOU. the People
of Lincoln County, for the fine vote
you gave me at the Primary Elec-
ton. Whatever the result of No
vember's election may be. as
sure you that the honor done me
July Is is very gratifying.
DEAN KING
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25

| hereby wish to thank those who
supported me in the primary cleo
ton
(Signed) P. V. KkINkE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25
TO THE VOTERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY.

| wish to express my appreciation
for the vote that was given me for
State Representative in the Primary
Election, Tuesday July Is. 1910
Thank you
FRED Fl. MARKS.
Rexford. Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25
LOST

Pitch fork and scoop shovel left
at city dump. Person who picked
them up may have reward by re-
turning same to Ernie Wood. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-25

He: 4'I'll bet when you have to
do your own washing you wish
you'd married some other man"
She: Eyes, / wish I'd married
Mahatma Ghandi."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
BYRNES ASSAILS
WENDELL WILLKIE
Continued From Page One)

exercise free speech that is prov
ing his undoing.
Had the republican national
committee. upon the adjournment
of the Philadelphia convention, sent
Mr.. Willkie abroad, there might
have been a possibility of his cleo
ton. His speeches have removed
that possibility.
Neither the delegates nor the
people knew Mr.. Willkie. Through
his speeches they have come to
know him. They have heard him
question the veracity of Mr.. Roose'
welt and refer to the president as
This fellow Perhaps I am old.
fashioned. Perhaps I cling senti'
mentally to things I learned-n
the long ago-to respect.
II have respect for the presi-
dent, whether he is a republican
or a democrat. And if I know the
heart Of the American people, they
do not approve of any man speak
ing contemptuously of the presi'
dent of the United States"
The profanity" Byrnes d
was used by Willkie in a speech
to industrial workers and to con
signing Chicago Ito the lower re-
gions" as he left that city. He
used it, Byrnes said, in no other
addresses. :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
COMMON TOBACCO
/. HITS PRICE RANGE
First Week OF Sales On Dur
ham Market Expected To
Set Average Of $3.50

DUHhAM, Sept. In
more common tobacco appeared
on the market today, it seemed
likely that the average price for
the first week Of sales here would.
be somewhere about $17.60 a hun
dredweight. .
Prices Thursday dipped to a low
of $16.51 a hundredweight with on
ly GIG, 692 pounds sold. L. c. Cheek,
sales supervisor, said that the
average today woulu probably be
about SIT. He estimated that 60O,-
600 pounds of week had been sold
when the sales closed at 80 pm.
Through today, it was estimated
that. farmers had received $500,
304.4 u for approximately 1927, 704
pounds of bright leaf at this Mid
die Belt market.
The sales supervisor said he was
not at all concerned over the light
market Durham is at present 'ex-
periencing. 1--WE know why it u.s."
he said. Farmers arc busy har-
vesting their hay crop. There will
be plenty of blocked sales in a
couple of weeks" .
According to the supervisor, far
mers continued highly pleased with
the prices received on this mar
ket. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
OBITUARIES
MRS. R. ~sANDERsON

Funeral services for Mrs. R.
Sanderson, Of Burgaw. who died
suddenly at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Della Mae LeGwln, at
203 Grace street yesterday morn
ing at II O'Clock, will be held from
Riverside Baptist church., near
Burgaw, Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Her pastor. the Rev. c. w. Dull
ing, assisted by the Rev. Sankey
Lee Blanton, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Wilmington, will
conduct the services. Interment
will follow in the Hocutt family
cemetery, near Burgaw.
She is survived, by her mother,
Mrs. J. M. Turner, 317 North
Fourth street, her husband, five
daughters, Mrs. E. j. Bowen, Of
Lakeland, Fla; Mrs. Della Mae
LeGwin, of Wilmington; Miss Faye
Sanderson, of Hallsboro; Misses
Elsie and Barbara Sanderson, o.
Burgaw, and a son, Richard E,
Sanderson, of Wilmington and two
grandchildren, Jimmie and Eddie
Bowen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
BRITISH BLAST
LINK In NAZIZS'
CANAL SYSTEM
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
had reported much damage in pre-
vious attacks and one flight lieu.
tenant had won the coveted Vic
toria Cross for his attack on the
Munster aqueducts last month. 2
Last night" said the air min.
istry news service, British bomb.
ers flew through a binding rain.
storm and cloud that blanketed
both land and sea. Many of the
aircraft were iced as they flew
high to surmount the clouds.
Luckily, however, there came a
sudden break in the clouds right
over the target and through this
clear patch the pilots could easily
see the aqueducts and make their
runs accurately.
"Sticks of high explosives were
dropped across both the cueducts.
At least one burst was clearly seer
on the structure.
'Nea 'rly an hour later anothe,
shallow dive-attack was made.
again a stick of high explosive
bombs crashed across both aque
ducts and an observer saw clouds
of dust drifting away after the ex
plosion.
Just before 3 a.. m. another
raider, who also emerged into
welcome clear patch after FLYNN,
among dense clouds nearly all thu
way from his base made his at
tack, He could see both aqueduct!
clearly as his bombs were unload
ed"
OF the other attacks, the serv
ice said:
Driving rain which often turnee
o sleet shrouded the channe
ports. Nevertheless, another sue
cessful attack was made on Os
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21

tered Union Theological &c..
ms week. Yesterday mor Tt;,nlnar,
lungs became para,vn 1aorhlng hi,
o breathing was Impossible s Normal
o maya mechanical respirator % in II th'
mond was substituting for ,h M Rich,
of another polio patient. the lung,
Apprised Of Ramsev,s
number of his fellow peril, ,
unite their services at thus VOL
pltal. Twenty-Five were acce me hos
administer the rhythmic raSled 70
in relays. The president of aspiration ,ha
nary, DIR. Ben Lacy, appea, s,e SEMI
while to authorities here mean
DR.: Wyndham Blanton, R..
physician, said the "magnif fi,ssy',
work of the students had nlllcent'
noon. Tile after,
The truck bearing the bio l.,
like respirator rolled up to tba BOILER
pital Stuart Circle shortl VIE hos
$3.50 p. m, and the artif;o alter
TOOK over the job that had bss lung
the hands of the students 'eea IN
early morning. Since
|, The 2a2-mile trip was mad. i, .
houhs and AZ minutes, Ha, m
Peterson and A. c. Bryant d siOsFt
OF the truck said in Richmond n4s''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
THREE N. E. WEED
MARKETS CLOSED
Tabor City, Chadbourn And
Fair Bluff Bring Down
Curtain On 1910 Season

The Tabor City, Chadbourn and
Fair Bluff tobacco markets OF the
Border Belt brought down the cur
tain on their 1910 auction sales
season yesterday, leaving three
other markets in the belt still open
for sales.
.Fa1rmont, Lumberton and White
Vile will continue to operate nde1-
initely, it was announced last night
The Clarkton market closed fol-
lowing last Mondays sales.
Chadbourn was the only market
from which a full report OF yes
terday's sales were forthcoming
last night. Garland Warren, sales
supervisor, reported last days
sales totaling 81, 800 pounds for 49,
1853. 20 OF an average OF $14.05 per
hundred.
Warren reported that the total
sales for the season amounted u
1888, 800 pounds which sold for an
average Of Sigh per hundred.
Mrs. Harriet Skies said that a
full report on Tabor City's seas
on's sales will be made today.
C. B. Stafford, sales supervisor on
the Fairmont market, said last
night that it will continue to oper-
ate as long as there's any tobacco
to be sold. To date the market has
sold o, 683, 678 pounds for $780,
922. 81 or an average of $17.33 per
hundred for the season.
Whiteville and Lumberton also
announced plans to continue sales
indefinitely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
MARRIED MEN WILL
NOT BE EXEMPTED
FROM THE DRAFT
fcontinued from Page One)

boards for clerical help i the DIE
job of registering and choosing fom
16. SOC, 900 young men. The printing
bill for registration forms alone is
expected to run to $1,5o0,0Oo.
Officials have decided to use much
the same lottery system to deter
mine who actually must go to the
military camps that was used in the
World war draft.
Registration cards will be sent to
each draft board. The a Will
write or stamp a serial number in
the upper left hand corner OF each
card. Then, the cards will be thor
oughly shuffled. Thus the first man
to register on the morning Of Oct. IL
may get the highest number and the
last to present himself in the eve
ming may get the lowest - or any
number in between. .
But these are not the numbers
which determine the order in which
the men will be called up for service.
That will be determined by a draw
ing in Washington. Each draft board
will wire to the War department the
highest number it has issued. From
these reports, the army will deter
mine the highest number held by any
registrant in the country.
If that number is 1851. for in
stance, O,6S7 numbered slips, each
in a druggists gelatine capsule, will
be placed in a big gold fish bowl.
After the capsules have been thor
oughly stirred, the President or some
other high official will, blindfolded,
pick a capsule from the bowl.
It will be opened, and the number
of the slip announced. If that num-
Der is 1892, for instance, it will mean
that the man in each draft area who
has the serial number 1892 on his card
will be the first called. That gives
him a second number, for which a
space is left in the upper right hand
corner of his registration card. 1t
is called the "order number"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
RAMSEY SUCCUMBS
DESPITE USE OF
THE IRON LUNG
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COnCl0ueQ from rage O0e)
was attended by DR.. Window Blan-
ton.
DR.. Lacy said Ramsey's lungs had
ing kept alive by manual artificial
respiration pending arrival of the
iron lung.
Immediately a check was made
by the committee from the Civitan
club with the New Hanover Medical
society, into whose hands use Of the
iron lung has been placed, and it
was agreed that the iron lung
should be sent to Richmond on an
emergency basis, to be insured in
transit, and to be returned to Will
mington Immediately in the event
it should be needed here.
Agree
City officials and county officials,
ing there is no? 49,
with the county board of health,
agreed to the proposal, with DR.. A.
H. Elliot, county health officer say.
ing there is no need for the lung
here at present and no indication
that it will be needed right now
Chief of Police Joseph c. Rourk
and State Highway Patrolman Sgt.
j. r. Smith, using the police radio
system, then made arrangements for
the truck which carried the lung to
be escorted to the city limits by the
Wilmington police force, from there
to the Virginia line by state high
way patrolmen and from the Vir-
ginia line to Richmond by Virginia
state patrolmen.
Ramsey was graduated "Summa
Cum Laude" from Davidson col
lege last fall. He was a native of
J%onesboro, Ark, and has been work
ing in churches near Charlotte dur
ing the past summer.
He visited David Sprunt, a class
mate, here in June.
DR.. Lacy telephoned Walter
Sprunt last night and expressed his
gratitude for the loan Of the iron
lung and thanked the Civitan club
and all others who aided in sending
it to Richmond.
The Phi Beta Kappa graduate of
Davidson college contracted infan'
tile paralysis the day after he en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
WILMINGTON FORMING STAR, WILMINGTON. N. c.

tend (Belgium) and new fires were
started.
zone was at the north end Of
the main basin and anott er near
two rows of warehouses which had
caught fire by the time the raiders
left.
"Barges were attacked in the
new tidal harbor and despite in
tense searchlight glare, a ! alter
raider saw. large fire burning on
the quayside."
he attacks on the channel ports
lasted three hours, said watchers
on the Dover Cliffs. The coast from
Calais to Boulogne appeared to be
one solid wall Of fire, they said. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
C. T. MEADOWS

Charles Thomas Meadows, IS, died
at $40 o'clock yesterday morning at
his home at 315 Harnett street after
a short illness.
Mr.. Meadows Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ivy Meadows; and fou,
daughters, Mrs. Leila Cottle, Mrs
Mabel English, Miss Barbara Gray
Meadows, of Wilmington, and Mrs
Mamie Worrell, Of Warsaw.
Funeral services will be held al
graveside in Red Door cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
REBELLION AMONG
GERMAN CHANNEL
TROOPS REP0RTEI
Continued From Page One,

\oo"'liiueu FROM rage 0ne)
attempt to invade England BY g,
was suicidal, that practice ns W.
euvers had cost the German, 'r M
900 men. w.
Robert Solberg, 46, vice.nrs,
dent of the Armco InternatSs.,
corporation, makers Of sheet ,t.,,
and airplane parts in France ,s;,
that when he went to a Frs ,ss
channel port to try to re.onan =,
company factory he saw bodis, =, !
German soldiers being washed
ashore every day.
THE Germans made M atter,,,
to actually invade England" bs
asserted. "They made practice -. nv
tempts which were repulsed with
heavy losses. The news of theso
exercises slipped through 10 En-.
land and British submarines sanl
the steel barges."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
BEACH CITIZENS
PLAN TO DISCUSS
BUILDING PLANS

CONTINUED From Page One)
available authority in the state look
into the matter"
No comment on the progress OF
the probe has been made by OIL
GERS.
Mayor Fergus said hat in the
next few days a check of property
record books will be made in an
effort to set a definite figure for
the loss.
However, he said that he did not
believe the actual damage would
exceed $500, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
w. 1. GORE

Funeral services for William Ire
dell Gore, of route two, Leland,
salesman for L. B. Price Mercantile
company, who died at $40 o'clock
Thursday morning in a local hospital
after a short illness, we're held at
II o'clock yesterday morning from
the late residence.
Mr.. Gore is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Emily Gore; three sons, Frank
lin, Of Wilmington, Jesse and Walter
Gore, of route two, Leland; and
two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude
SCHNEIDER and Mrs. Gladys Mintz.
Active pallbearers were: j. L.
Smith, r. L. Kelley, Mr.. johnson,
r. c. Pierce, w. M. Milliken, and
Harry Collins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-21
WEALTHY YOUTH
IS KID MAPPED
In CALIFORNIA
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
900 was to be paid. The parents
were to Secure money leisurely,
at your convenience the instruc-
tons said. "Avoid attention-you
have ample time.">
Equally specific were instruc-
items for contracting the kidnaper-
by means of an advertisement in
the automobile section Of the class
flied pages of a San Francisco pa
per.
Should, as a result of interior
ence, our position become unten-
able" the ransom note warned,
'it will be difficult to control this
49,. we have absolutely no desire
to make your loss irreplacable."
On the other hand, the instruc-
tons said, you are dealing with
intelligent and enlightened people
and you needn't fear an %unjusti-
fable act on Dur part. On the con-
trary, our little captive quest, ra-
ther) will be most charmingly
treated. :. Your child's supervision
has been carefully selected in ad-
vance,"
The countess, the former Jane
Christensen, is a daughter Of Mrs.
Louis S. Gates, wife of the presi-
dent of Phelps-D odg corporation,
big copper company. The countess
father was the late Edwin Christ
enson, wealthy logging operator.
The count is the son of Count Louis
de Tristan of France.
Gates and Mrs. Gates were at
the de Tristan home when the kid
naping occurred.
II can't tell you anything"
Gates told reporters. We're in
great trouble here"
He and other members Of the
family were greatly shaken and
bowed by the shock and grief.
Nurse Foley, terrorized by the
kiopaper, was cut, scratched anc
bruised in her tussle with him
Dazed, the middle-aged woman
stumbled into the de Tristan home,
carrying the hat that had faller
from the k~idnaper's head during
the scuffle. =
Meanwhile, a negro Gardener
Albert Williams, who had wit
messed the abduction, jumped into
his car and pursued the kidnal
machine. AS he approached, the
kidnaper threatened him with a
pistol, and in his excitement vii
liams almost collided with another
car driven by Miss Jane Oswald
who had been attracted to tn {
scene by Muse Foley's screams.
Note Discovered
Miss Oswald assisted the nurse,
and then discovered the ransom
note. She hurried with it to spec
ial officer Charles PAIGE and Hills.
borough police and the FBI were
notified of its contents before the
family knew Of the ransom de.
mand.
The little boy was wearing a red,
white and blue striped sun suit
and white sandals. He has brown
curly hair. The kidnaper was
swarthy, possibly a South Euro
pean, between 48 and so years old,
and had a large hooked nose.
Williams said the kidnap car, a
black 1886 Ford) coach, bore Cali
fornia license plates, the first di-
gifts of which we're 6-E. The state
department of motor vehicles
checked through almost 10000 Ii
censes beginning with that prefix.
Four pairs Of 6-E plates have been
| listed stolen.
The district in which the de iris
tans live is in one of the most
exclusive parts of the San Francis
co peninsula. Their neighborhood
is wooded and billy, and residences
are far apart. Streets and roads
Irvine about the country in a maze,
and one unfamiliar with the area
might be easily lost.