davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Chinese Reds Boats
Reported Smashed in
Landings on Hainan
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Dec. 29.-Na-
tionalist military sources said to-
day shore-based artillery on Hal
nan Island, off the South China
Coast, had smashed several flo-
tillas of Communist-manned boats
probing its defenses.
Small-scale Communist landing
efforts along the Hainan coast EVIL
IDENTIFY are a prelude to major
Red assault now being readied on
the Liuchow Peninsula which juts
toward the island from the MAIN
land.
The landing attempts were
made as Nationalist reported in
classification of Red guerrillas' &C
tivity in Hainan's interior. The
Communists were reported at
tempting to reinforce their guer-
rilla units on the island before
Launching their full assault across
the narrow 10-mile strait that
separates Hainan from the pen
insula.
Guerrilla Landings Feared.
The Nationalist fear that Red
guerrillas, already estimated at
between 10000 and $4,000 men,
will pave the way for the Com
munist landings by selling stra-
tegic Hainan beachheads.
Gen. Hsueh Yueh, newly ap-
pointed Hainan Island command
err, returned to the island yester-
day from military conferences at
the Nationalist capital Of Taipeh,
Formosa. He was accompanied
by Gen. Yu Han-mou, who has
been appointed deputy COM
mander.
Chinese news. dispatches re-
ceived in this British crown COL
ony said Hsueh was hopeful Of
receiving reinforcements from
Formosa. He has an estimated
100000 troops. mostly refugees
from the mainland.
Foreign sources here disclosed
the Communists already had
landed small parties Of troops on
the Hainan coast These troops
disappeared into the interior pre-
sumably to carry on guerrilla &C
tivity.
New Nationalist defections were
reported from the mainland. Sew
eral armies in Szechwan Province
were said to have deserted to the
Reds.
The Communists have an
nounced their troops entered
Chengtu, last Nationalist main
land capital. last Monday.
Other Nationalist troops, rem
nants of Gen. Pal Chung hsi's
Southeast China armies, are still
reported crossing the Indo-China
border. Unconfirmed news dis
patches today said $4,000 OF them
crossed the border into territory
held by Vietnamese rebels.
American officials in Hong Kong
said they had no knowledge Of
Chinese newspaper reports that
80 demobilized American Army
officers had arrived in Taipeh. The
Independent Chinese newspaper
Sing Tao Man Pc said they were
there to advise the Nationalist
on the defense Of Formosa. There
was no confirmation Of the report.
When the japanese began press
ing the Chinese in the last war,
American Army, Navy and Ma
rine flyers were demobolized in
numbers and allowed to join
China's Flying Tigers, an aerial
fighting force headed by retired
United States Maj. Gen. Claire
L. Chennault. Gen. Chennault is
close friend Of Nationalist Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek and
is now on Formosa. His Flying
Tigers were absorbed by American
forces when the United States
entered the war against Japan.
DR.. Tsiong Preparing Data
Against Soviet for u. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Former Survived by 118

KODAK, Tenn. Dec. 20 R.-
Henry Snyder, IS. retired farmer.
died yesterday. leaving 118 direct
descendants. Surviving are four
daughters, six sons, AZ grandchil-
dren, 50 Observation-Disclosures and
3 Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

To SUPPLEMENT- its food supplies,
India will breed high-yielding
types of tapioca and sweet potato
in Travancore and Madras, where
these crops grow extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

uments he will present to the
Little Assembly. The U. N. an
nounced the Little Assembly will
meet January 16. The Chinese
question automatically will take
top rank as the hottest issue be-
fore the delegates.
The Chinese Nationalist delega-
ton does not expect any one to
come here from China or Formosa
to add to the present group, in
formed sources said. This means
that DR.. Tsiang, the permanent
Nationalist delegate here since
August, 1947, will remain in full
control Of the fight here against
the Soviet Union. He has charged
the Russians with breaking q
friendship pact with the National
lists and with helping the Chinese
Reds.
The Chinese issue may burst out
in the Security Council at the first
meeting in January. DR.. Tsiang
becomes president Of the Council
under the ordinary scheme Of ro-
tating the post each month by
the English alphabetical order of
the members. The Russians are
expected to challenge him at the
start, but U. N. sources predict the
Council would uphold DR.. Tsiang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight ~@..s.s
Commission Lists Six-Month
Schedule of Job Examinations
By Joseph Young

Commission announced the list of
amnatons for Government jobs during the next
months
that applications for the jobs will
the specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Diplomatic Ties With Burma
Sought by China Reds

RANGOON. Dec. 20 F.-The
Chinese Communists have asked
the Burmese government to send
a representative to Peiping to ne
gotiate for establishment OF diplo-
matte relations.
Replying to Burma's recognition
December II of Mao Tze-tung's
regime, Communist China's For
eign Minister Chou En-lai said his
government would be pleased to
establish diplomatic relations with
Burma after the Burmese have
severed relations with remnants
of the Kuomintang reactionaries."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

here next year is $37, O29 richer as
a result Of a bequest left the union
by a Syracuse IN. " mailman.
The letter carrier, Fred B.
Hutchings, a NALC member for
many years until his death re-
Gently, stated in his will that he
felt the money would serve good
purpose.
Asked how a letter carrier was
able to save all that money, NALC
officials said Mr.. Hutchings was
conservative" in his living habits.
Also, they added, he had come into
some money as a result Of an in
neritance. The last explanation,
no doubt, accounts for the bulk OF
the estate.
X + 4 =
PROGRAM - The legislative
committee of the AFL Govern
ment Employees Council, which
more than 500, 900 Fed
eral workers, meets this afternoon
to map their 1850 legislative pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

New Zealand has announced q
five per cent raise In social secu-
rity benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

Nigeria's Enugu coal fields
now are producing about 100000
tons a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

Hish and Low for Yesterday.
High, SO. at $3.50 pm.
Low, 3S, 1T ll:30 pm.
Record Tsmperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. p7. on August IL.
Lowest. 81, on January 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Heodat{N GUrvAvN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

(The Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
neps and vieDs OF the GoUern-
n1ent is heard each Saturday at
GAS pm. oUer WMAL, The Star
stdtion.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

New York State has more than
1000 miles Of railroad tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lishts must be turned On
one.ha1 hour after sunset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

BOUNTY-The AFL National
Association Of Letter Carriers
building fund for their new eight
story headquarters to be erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

Ever since that case, the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Japan Journey
CONTINUED from Page One)

gardens and rubble piles of the area
for big stones. BY evening we had
quite pile of stones. Thursday, we
got stone cutter and started on a
still hunt for a stone lantern to
stand by the pool The city offered
us one which had turned up in the
middle of a new street it was build
ing and it was beauty But i.
was too big. Soon we found what we
wanted in private garden and the
city offered to buy it for us.
At the Nagaregawa church we
found two beautiful big slabs of
white granite for our stone bench
Mrs. Tanimoto called the construc-
ton company which is rebuilding
the church and the plant offered
to give them to us and sent truck
and four men to haul them for us.
So our garden will have trees and
rocks, stone lantern by reflec-
ton pool, ard a bench The bench
is for meditation but on moonlit
nights it may very well serve other
useful purposes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
oBETROTHAL TOLD

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 80 = Pop
ping balloons suspended from q
chandelier climaxed an evening OF
games in the home of Mrs. Sumic
Tai recently when guests found a
ring attached to a white satin rib
bon in the midst of the balloons
revealing the engagement of Miss
Sugar Sato to Mr.. Kats SakamotO
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sato of Hood River,
Greg, and her fiance is from Wa
patio Wash. Hostesses for the even
ing were Mrs. Sumo Tai and the
Misses Yoshi Nakai and Tsuyo Mi
gaki.
Others present were the Mesdames
Roy Funakoshi, Toke Wakabayashi,
Jerry Numata; the Misses Frances
and KIM Yoshida, Yoshi Yama-
motto. Archie Matsumoto, Mickey
and Mitzi Kirihara, Mary Ehama
Carrie Soejima. Miyo Hayashi and
Aiko Matsui.
No wedding plans have been an
nounced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

Don't worry about the food cooked
in those aluminium pans. It's as
good and safe to eat as food cooked
in glass. tin. porcelain, enamel, or
stainless STEEL
Helen Steiner, Associate Extern
sion Agent, handed out this assur-
ance today to King County home
makers. She said that home econo-
mists, the u s. Public Health Ser
vice and other authorities are try
ing to scotch the rumors that there
may be some danger from aluminium
cooking utensils. The U. s. Dept. of
Agriculture, the U. S. Public Health
Service, the American Medical Assn,
the British Ministry of Health and
many other authorities. she says,
have agreed and stated frequently
that aluminum-war is quite safe
from ordinary cooking.
She explains the aluminium natu-
rally is present in ordinary drink
ing water, in most foods = raw and
cooked, and in the human body. One
health authority states that the
amount of aluminium dissolved in
the preparation of food is so small
to escape detection and that much
more iS found in Some iIncOolxo d
foods.
Aluminium ware has many advan-
tages in cooking. It is moderate in
cost. attractive, lightweight but
strong and durable, conducts heat
well which makes for even cooking
and prevents scorching. 1t is fairly
easy to clean but is darkened and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
HOrScOteen Meet

The Horscoteen", annual get
acquainted meeting of Horizon club
Senior Scout and Y-Teen members
will be held again this Saturday
Dec. 3, at Camp Tarywood, Mercer
Island.
Fifty representatives from each
organization will attend the all-day
fun session, which will include
square dancing, group singing, mo-
vies, exploring the camp and eating
"nosebag" lunches. The girls will
leave from the Central YWCA, Fifth
and Seneca, at IL am. and return
to town at 5 pm.
Y-Teens in the planning commit
tee is June Watanabe of Garfield.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

who have been playing Run, Sheep,
Run" Hide and Seek" or Tug of
War" in every room of the house.
Most of this confusion can be
avoided by guiding the child into
constructive channels of indoor play.
In preparation for such times as
these, he should be encouraged to
have a special drawer, or shelf, or
corner of the room in which he can
keep games and toys for quiet hours.
In Childcraft books, Ruby Brad
ford Murphy suggests "a Rainy-Day
Box or a Mystery Bag, that can be
filled up by the child and put away
for just such an occasion" The box
or bag should be big enough to hold
an assortment of blocks, small bot
ties, buttons. beads, toy planes, mar
bles. a mouth organ, anagrams,
dominoes, game of authors, toy
animals. and a favorite doll.
Building with wooden blocks and
working jigsaw puzzles will keep
children amused for hours when
they have to stay indoors Alphabet
and word games and picture writing
also offer many interesting possibili-
ties And, of course, there are al
ways clay modelling. crayon drawing
and coloring, and cutting out pic
lures from old magazines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
q SPOKANE VISITORS

Visiting last weekend in Seattle
were Messrs. Bob Kurimura, Sammy
Hirata and Judd Sawatari of Spo-
kane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Yes, They Say There's Nothing Wrong
About Cooking Food in Aluminium Pans

even pitted by strong alkaline sub
stances like baking soda but these
traces are too tiny to be harmful,
health authorities agree. For the
sake of keeping the utensils in good
condition foods which discolor OF
pit this metal should not be stored
or left standing long in aluminium.
Very thin aluminumware has the
disadvantage of denting easily. The
heavier ware gives longer and better
service.
When it comes to kitchenware Miss
Steiner says the aluminium is just as
harmless and about as popular as
such other materials as stainless
steel, cast iron, porcelain, enamel,
glass and tin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Hew MtM
"A WEEKLY COLUMN -
conducted by Claud c. Ruch
Educational Director,
CbHdersf ddViSort Service

Indoor weather can be a problem
for you mothers of active girls and
boys who are not prepared with
suggestions for quiet play. The
young school-age child particularly,
when left to his own devices, can
turn the house into a shambles in
no time at all, by moving about
furniture rolling up rugs, and un-
Intentionally turning over and
breaking things.
BY dinner-time, the living-room
floor is marred, the sun parlor win
dows smudged with dirty finger
prints. and the curtains are awry.
And you are unnerved from the
noises made by bottled-up children
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
q BABY SHOWER

PORTLAND, Greg Nov. 30-Mrs
Sig Kiyokawa was rendered a sur
prise baby shower recently in the
home of Mrs. Kennie Namba. Mrs
Xiyokawa is the former Mae Shira-
ishi.
Co-hostesses for the shower were
Misses Mary Kinoshita Sophie To-
mita and Mrs Namba.
Guests included Misses Mary and
Kimi Sasaki Sy Mitoma, Takakc
Inukai, Misa Michikami, Shu Kiyo-
kawa. and Mesdames Nam Kiyoka.
wa, Shig Hinatsu, Tic Kiyokawa
and Eichi Wakamatsu
Miss Kaz Kiyokawa and Mrs. Koe
Nishimoto of Hood River and Miss
Minnie Niiysma were unable to at
tend but sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Despite Barb Wires

What would have happened had
we put 100000 Irishmen in concen-
tration camps? These loyal Nisei
proved that despite the fact that
they were segregated behind barb
wires, they could get out and per-
form valiantly for the country which
earlier had mistreated them =
Beatrice Griffith, author and lee /.
turer, whose recent book, American
Me-, won fellowship award.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

We've just finished re-decorating
our living room and I'm simply
thrilled with the results! With the
help of our paint dealer, Mr. James
we applied the principles of Color
Dynamics to our planning, and the
results are certainly gratifying. Mr.
James showed me how the right
color makes room larger or smalle.
more restful or more cheerful =.
how color can minimize architectural
faults in the home.
He gave me a paint booklet with
color wheel on the inside page
and helped me draw a rough sketch
of our house plan. We placed the
sketch over the color wheel with
the north side of the house over
the M on the wheel. 1t showed
me just what colors to use in every
room = light, cheerful shades for
north exposed rooms, and deeper
more restful colors for rooms that
get lots of sunlight.
For the living room which faces
south, we chose Pittsburgh Wall
hide flat paint in deep blue-green
shade Then I selected Grapes in a
large green and red floral pattern
on a white ground, covered the sofa
in the same fabric-and covered
two chairs in the bright red. You'd
never believe it was the same room
The deep paint makes it so much
coSier-So reStful.
The right color and paint GER
tainly makes world of difference.
Now that I've learned about Color
Dynamics, I'm going to apply these
principles of energy in color" to
make every room more Iveable, as
well as lovelier to look at!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Valedas Party

ALI University of Washington Nj
sci freshmen women will be the
honored guests at dinner to be
given by Valedas at $50 pm. Fri
day Dec. 2. in Room 319 of the HUB
on the campus.
After the dinner. those attending
will participate in games, cards and
singing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
aBUDDHIsT WEDDING


Fashionable white velvet was worn
by Miss Peggy Tanaka when she
exchanged wedding VOWS with Mr.
Hats Hanada on Sunday, Nov 81, III
the Seattle Buddhist temple. The
Rev. T. Ichikawa officiated at the
double ring ceremony. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Mineyo Tana-
ka, and the groom, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Toichi Hanada.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Bill Tanaka, the bride wore a
gown with a sheer marquisette yoke
outlined with leaf pattern of seed
pearls and crystal bugle beads. The
same pattern was appliqued on the
wrists of the long sleeves. A long
train flowed from a full. gathered
skirt and the brides fingertip illu
sion veil was fastened to bonnet
shaped headpiece trimmed in velvet.
The bridal bouquet was of white
roses and stephanotis centered with
a white orchid.
Mrs. George Taketa of Spokane
Wash, sister of the bride, was the
matron of honor. She wore a royal
blue tafetta gown with low, gather
ed neckline and full skirt and she
carried colonial bouquet of white
and pink carnations and yellow POM
poms with tiny red rosebud in
the center for good luck.
Miss Sachi Nakata of Portland.
Greg, and Miss Mary Hanada, sis .
ter of the groom, were the brides
maids. They both wore gowns iden-
teal TO that of the matron of honor's
i'll aqua and apple green respectively.
Their colonial bouquets were of pink,
with a rosebud center. All the at
tendants wore matching floral head
pieces.
Flower girl was little Kikuye Ia
keta niece OF the bride. She wore
a white tafetta gown with a mar
quisette yoke which extended into a
gathered edging of tafetta. Her CO.
lonial bouquet was of pink carna-
tons and red roses and her headband
was of white pompoms.
Mr.. Joe Yada was the best man
and the Messrs. Jimmy Nakamura
and Peter Hanada, brother of the
groom, were the ushers.
Miss Sachi Uyegaki sang Always"
and Because. accompanied at the
organ by Mrs Mich Shimomura.
After the ceremony. a reception
was held in Gyokko-Ken Cafe. with
Mr.. Teraoka presiding as toastmas-
ter Mrs. Kenji Ota took care of the
guest book, Others assisting at the
reception were the Misses Susie
Shimizu, Yasuko Ota. Marian Kono.
Sue Tainaka, Mitzi Ideta, Sachi va
sui, Hisa Matsubara and Grayce
COLO.
For going away, the bride wore a
grey suit which was accented by Il
black coat with collar trimmed in
ermine.
After their honeymoon in Calf
ornia, the couple will make their
home in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
CORRECTION

Instead of the Rev. Tetsuo Saito
as reported in, the Rev K Noji Of
ficiated at the wedding ceremony
of Miss Lilly Wakabayashi and Mr.
Sab Ogishima, on Thursday, Nov.
"a, in the Japanese Presbyterian
Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
KEEP THE DATE
Y.W.C.A. Calendar of Activities

November 80 = Membership meet
ing, 7:30 pm, Central WV, Fifth
and Seneca. Discussion of proposed
changes to the local constitution.
December 3 Horoscoteen. ALL
day meeting, place to be announced.
Annual get-together of Y-Teens,
HORIZON club members and Senio7
Girl Scouts.
December IA (tentative)- Christ
mas Tea, Central WV.
December 16 = Annual Tulip Sale
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
q NEW WORKERS

DR.. and Mrs. Pete Yoshitomi of
New York City are visiting friends
and relatives in Seattle today. Dr.
Yoshitomi is formerly of Seattle
and Mrs Yoshitomi, the former Ha-
ruko Tsuboi of Portland, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Frisco, New York
To Have Offices

TOKYO. Japan, Nov. 30 San
Francisco and New York will be the
locale of the first japanese trade
representative offices, it was repor-
td here last weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
Class Confirmed
At Local Church

Before crowded church last
Sunday, Pastor John Braun per-
formed the ancient church rite of
confirmation in st. John Lutheran
church when the class of ID boys
and girls appeared before the altar
garden in white robes.
Members of the class were
Kathleen Armbruster, Steve Ben
ko, Phyllis Besso, Norma Cover,
Philip Dusini, Martha Finefrock,
Shirley Klein, Richard Kolinko,
Marlene Liptok, Marian Lorensen,
Beverly Mackey, David Miller,
Sharon Streeter and Shirley Quin-
tel.
Next Sunday, this class will at
tend Holy Communion for the
first time, when Prof. Edgar Ebert,
head of the Department of Reli-
gion, Capital University, Colum-
bus, will be guest speaker. His
subject will be Reasons For Our
Faith" Prof. Ebert will. also as
sist Pastor Braun with the cele-
bration of Holy Communion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
"Popular Pop"
Poll Underway

Sans Economy Store once again
is sponsoring Port Clinton's Most
Popular Pop" contest with the
winner to receive his selection of
any pair of shoes in the store and
runners-up to receive sport shirts
and ties.
Last year Dave Jeremy won the
Most Popular Pop" title and Os-
car Seal was a close second. Over
100 different men were nominated
for the honor last year,
The contest ends on Fathers
Day, June 10. Children are ask
ed to cast their ballot for Pop
other than their own at campaign
headquarters in Sans Store or to
bring them to this newspaper Of
flee. Ballots are printed in this
issue of the Ottawa County News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
121ST BIRTHDAY OF PORT CLINTON
To Be OBSERVED NEXT SATURDAY

Monday, June 9Th, was observed
as D-Day throughout the world
but next Thursday, June 16, will
be B-Day for Port Clinton as it
will mark the 121st birthday of
the founding of our beautiful city.
There will be no civic ceremon-
les to mark the birthday but we
might reflect some of the impor-
tant events in the history of Port
Clinton.
A brief CHRONOLOGY of events
which led to the founding of this
city follows:
1824-DeWitt Clinton, "so-called
father of the Erie Canal" sug-
gests canal from this locality to
the Ohio river at Cincinnati.
1S24-.General William Lytle,
resident of Cincinnati, and sur
veyor-general of the Northwest
Territory, purchases large tracts
of land in this vicinity.
1S27-Ezekiel Smith Haines,
stepson of General Lytle, pur-
chases 1912 acres of land in town
ships six and seven in Sandusky
county Tin which this area was
included until 1840 when Ottawa
county was formed).
The plotting of a town was be-
gun on this site. Surveying was
started by General Lytle, Ezekiel
and Elias Haines, O. M. Spencer
and others, mostly residents of
Cincinnati.
1828-On the 10th of June, the
work having been completed, Eze-
kial Haines went to the Sandusky
county court house in Lower San
dusky (now Fremont) and certi-
fled the fact that a town had been
laid out at the mouth of the Port
age River in the County of San
dusky and State of Ohio, and that
said subdivision town plat had
been named Port Clinton.
AS Dewitt Clinton died four
months earlier, it is believed this
city was named in his honor.
1935-The plat of the town of
Port Clinton was recorded in the
Record of Deeds, Sandusky county,
on August II, 1885.