davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Burlington Railroad
Explains Shortage OF
Cars In Grain Harvest

Several factors, none wholly pre-
ventable or practicable, have
combined to create the current
tightness in the freight car
supply, according to the Burling-
ton railroad. The major factors
are:
Above-normal car requirements
of industry due to high level of
movement of cars.
The five-day week resulting in
less prompt loading, unloading and
movement of cars.
The movement of last years
grain crop by the government 81
simultaneously with the harvest of
the new crop, resulting in the rail-
roads being obliged to provide
cars for both purposes at the same
time.
Because the majority of freight
shipments originate on n railroad
and terminate on another, virtually
all freight cars constitute part of
a national car pool, to which each
railroad is expected to contribute
its proportion. Although Burlington
contributes more than it's share,
it finds it difficult to keep an
equal number of cars on it's own
rails.
Some roads have a high percent
age of bad order" cars. The Bur
lington percentage is well below
the national average.
In an effort to help relieve the
car shortage, the Burlington has
its principal freight transfer
stations On a six-day week, despite
the fact this necessitates overtime
payments for Saturday work. They
have also arranged for seven-day
switching of industries where it
will speed up the movement of
cars. The railroad also is stepping
up its new car building program
at its Lincoln shops, and is CO.
operating fully with shippers and
government agencies to secure the
maximum utilization of all avail
able cars.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

narrowed down, with Jim Kaiser
man, Ronald Markovich and Sam
my Frank fighting for first place.
In the archery tourney, Lee Byrd
had high total in the Junior divi-
sion. George Stevenson was sec
ond. Maynard Kasner topped the
list in the midget section and Ber-
ME Barr had high score in the
youngsters set.
This is the last report of the
recreation program. We have had
a fairly good year. Aggregate at
tendance was approximately 11,600
children and adults.
We had nine baseball teams,
which gave some ball experience
to 125 boys. Archery and tennis
followed in children's interest
also plaster molding. We used over
800 pounds of molding powder.
l would like to thank all the
children who participated, men,
bers of the park council, and the
Laurel Outlook for their coopera-
ton. Their help assured the sue
cess of the program.
FRIEDRICH A. GOODMAN,
Recreation Director.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Car, Truck Collide
At Intersection Of
Roads East of Mott

Barbara Ziegler, II, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegler of
Cody, was the most seriously in
jured in a truck and car collision
Monday afternoon east of Mott.
Mrs. Ziegler was driving the car.
Janet Ziegler, g., and Mary De
laney, IA, were other passengers
in the sedan. Mrs. Wilbur Van
Dorm and Mrs. Lonnie Van Dorm,
riding in a pickup truck that was
involved, were connected with a
wheat harvesting crew that had
been working in the vicinity of
Mott.
After the accident the three
women and two of the girls were
taken to a Billings hospital where
they We're treated for cuts and
bruises. All have since been re-
leasd.
The collision occurred at an in
%tersection within sight of Mott.
Mrs. Zeigler was driving north to
visit relatives who live near Grass
range and Mrs. Van Dorm was
driving west on the hogback road
towards Molt. The Zeigler car over
turned near the edge of the road.
The truck spun around but re-
NAMED upright.
The Zieglers were Laurel resi-
dents several years before going
to Cody. Mr.. Zeigler was manager
of the Vaughn & R~agsdale store
here and is now the manager of
the company's store in Cody.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
FORMER LOCAL NURSE
BROWNS IN ACCIDENT

Miss Bessie Helen Ortscheid, 30
a nurse at the Texaco plant ir
Casper, Wyo., was drowned Sun
day morning in Fremont county
Wyo., following an automobile ac
cident in which three other per-
sons injured. She was trapped
inside the a when the machine
plunged into the Wind River diver
sion reservoir.
The accident occurred west of
Riverton, Wyo., while Miss Ort-
scheid and three other Casper
nurses were en- route from the oil
city to Dubois, Wyo. The others
were Edna Weisz, Ruth Bedsaul
and Margaret Karrppi. They are
hospitalized in Riverton.
Miss Ortscheid, a company
nurse at the Texaco plant in Cas-
per the last several years, was
born in Lambert, Jan. II, 1921, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Ortscheid. She was graduated
from Lambert high school in 1888
and from st. Joseph Mercy hos
pital in Aurora, ILL.,, in 1941.
She was employed as a nurse at
st. Vincent hospital in Billings and
later at the Wye clinic in Laurel.
Before taking the position with
Texaco she was a nurse at Memo
rial hospital in Casper. She was
a member of st. Anthony's Cath
Ollie church in Casper.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs.
Mary F. Ortscheid of 304 North
Thirty-fourth street, Billings; a
brother, Giles Ortscheid of Roose-
welt, Utah; two sisters, Mrs. Fred
Bench of Belle Fourche, S. D., and
Mrs. Paul Christy of Santa Cruz,
Cal, and an uncle, Leslie j. Fisch-
bach of 443 Clark avenue, Billings.
The body will be brought to
Smiths funeral home in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
SEPT. $40 FOR
ANNUAL TOUR BY AIR

The dates for the fourth annual
Montana air tour wer set at a
recent meeting called by Frank
Wiley, chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements and di-
rector of the tour. The dates are
Sept. 8, 9 and 10, with West yell
lowstone as the goal. The annual
event is sponsored by the Montana
Pilots association, the Montana
Flying Farmers and Ranchers as
sociation, and the Montana Wing
Civil Air Patrol.
Routes from all parts of the
state will converge on West yell
lowstone. Breakfast and lunch
stops between starting points and
the destination, and other ar
engagements along the routes will
be in the care of local hangers and
chapters Of the NJ. p. A. The tour
will spend at least a full day in
West Yellowstone to permit fishing
in the park or nearby lakes.
The committee in charge of
datees and routes consists of Rus
dates and routes consists of Rus
Pilots association, Libby; DR.. Lar
ry Casebeer, Butte; Harland Her
ris, Helena, and Frank Wiley, di-
rector of Montana aeronautics
commission.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
INSTALL OFFICERS OF
De MOLAY CHAPTER

In ceremonies at the Masonic
temple Tuesday evening, Douglas
Toombs became master counselor
of Norman C. Johnston chapter,
Order of DeMolay. Installing of
ficers were Jack Heebner as mas
ter councillor, Jack Mitchell as
senior councillor, Donald Bradford
as marshall, and Tom Bennett as
chaplain. Danny Hafer, outgoing
chief officer, received a past mas
ter councillors pin in a %presenta-
ton by his father, D. l.. Hafer.
Others in the new corps of Off
GERS seated were:
Bob Stickelberger, senior coun-
celor; Jim Graft, junior councillor;
Jim Morrison, scribe; Clayton
Sheets, senior deacon; Jim Gass,
junior deacon; Ken Leuthold, SEN
iOr steward; Danny Freund, junior
steward; Don Schessler, chaplain;
Larry |Stenerson, sentinel; Ronnie
Hageman, standard bearer; Don
Brown, almonor; Richie Hageman,
marshal; Ernie Freund, orator;
Harry Hodges, Jim Murray, Dick
Williams, John Pewitt, Richard
Nicholas, Ronnie Benin and Robert
Boyd, preceptors.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. p. A. Johnston and Mrs. J.
K. Heebner of the DeMolay Moth
er's club.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
I tournaments This Week Note End
OF Summer Recreation Program

Friedrich A. Goodman, directing
the Laurel program of recreation
for children and young people,
closed the calendar of events this
week by conducting tournaments to
decide the final winners. He ex-
pressed some regret that the fun
was now over and said also that
he had found the people of the
community pleasant and coopera-
tive. The following is his final
report:
The summer recreation program
has come to a close with the tour
naments finished this week.
Junior tennis was taken by Dan
Freund. Bob Schessler and Ronald
Markovich finished second and
third.
The Midget tennis crown was
won by Maynard Kasner. Gary
Michael and Leslie Michael were
runners-up.
Marjorie Byrd won the girls ten
mis- championship. Beverly Wilson
was second and Gay Robson third.
The horseshoe tournament which
was to be finished Tuesday, was
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
TELLS ROTAR|ANS OF
CONNIE ACTIVITIES

Montana has not been neg
lected," said Rev. Boydston of Bill
lings as he spoke of communist
activities in this country at a
meeting of the Laurel Rotary club
Tuesday. In his address he dealt
specifically with communist activ-
ity in American colleges.
During the time that he was
doing graduate work at New York
university, Rev. Boydston was &C
copied by the communist organiza-
ton there as a prospective mem
Der and vas thereby able to pick
up considerable information con-
corning the groups activities. He
continued in favor with the COM
munists until they discovered that
he was turning over all his infor-
nation to the government.
The main point of his address
was the fact that the communists
will use any means to achieve
their ends. He described the man.
ner in which they use all of the
base instincts to enmesh their
victims. "Embroil, enmesh, and
use," is a frequently used party
slogan, he said.
A feature of the party program
is its preference for young people.
The organizers regard anyone over
80, with the exception of buns, as
useless to the party, and concen-
trate their efforts either on young
people or people who will be work
ing with youth. He emphasized the
susceptibility of young people who
are not shown the glory of the
democratic way of life. To combat
the menace of communism we must
sell our children on the idea and
ideals of democracy, and must
demonstrate those same ideas and
ideals by the manner of our daily
the speaker concluded.
Rev. Boydston gave considerable
credit to the branches of the U. S..
government charged with investi-
subversive activities. "We
are on the ball when it m to
gathering source material, but
what we do with that material is
miserable" he said. The New York
eity police and state police also
,ame in for praise as strongly
inti-communist organizations that
ire using their powers as best they
AN in the attempt to break the
party organization. +
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
KEY CLUB PROVIDES
K|WAN|ANS' PROGRAM

Two new members were intro
duced at last Wednesdays meeting
of the Laurel Kiwanis club which
was presided over by Bob Stickel-
berger, president of the Laurel Key
club. Included in the program were
short addresses by Don Schessler,
DR.. R. j. Rosselot, and j. Willard
Baldwin.
Schessler briefly described the
activities of the Key club during
the last year, and also spoke OF the
proposed program of club functions
during the coming season. He ex-
pressed the hope that the organl-
cation would be able to fill its
membership quota during the 1861
81 school year. Stickelberger then
added some comments concerning
the Key club, and asked that 1t
receive the whole-hearted support
of the Kiwanis club.
J. Willard Baldwin took the floor
for a few moments to urge the
Key club to work in close coopera-
ton with school authorities in de-
signing a program that will pro-
duce the ~high-caliber young men
who are so much needed in COM
munity service. i
Reporting on the activities of
youths who have participated in
Kiwanis-backed programs, DR.. R. j.
Rosselot told the group that the
SOW, Laurel Kiwanis Carlotta,
raised by Gerald Lee Armour, won
three blue ribbons in competition at
the Midland Empire fair.
Harry E. Perrigo and DIR. Harry
H. McLane were introduced as new
members of the club.
Guest at the meeting was George
Fox.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
LAUREL WOMAN NAMED
0.E.S. GRAND OFFICER

Returning home Sunday from
the annual session of the grand
chapt sr, Order of Eastern Star,
that were held in Missoula Aug.
IL, Is and 10, were MI. and Mrs.
Herman S~chessler, worthy patron
and worthy matron; Mrs. j. R.
Heebner, secretary, and Mrs.
Frank Hartley, all of Zidonian
chapter, Laurel. Mrs. Wayne Hage-
man, grand representative, also
attended but did not return home
with the group.
All sessions were in the Student
Union building on the campus of
the state university. At the final
meeting Saturday evening. officers
were formally installed by Minnie
Danskin of G~lendive, worthy grand
matron.
The new officers are:
Mrs. Alma Schultz of Miles
City, worthy grand matron; Arthur
Small of Creston, worthy grand
patron; Mrs. Frances Halvorson of
Gut Bank, associate grand matron;
Luther Hauberg of Helena, asso-
ciate grand patron; Mrs. Lucille
Kennedy of Missoula, grand secre-
tary; Mrs. Bella Gunter of Mis-
soula, grand treasurer; Mrs. Aman-
da Boston of Columbus, grand con-
ductress; Mrs. Ellen Cooley of
Great Falls, associate grand con-
ductress; Mrs. Victoria Baney of
Eureka, grand chaplain; Miss Flor
ence Goodson of Livingston, grand
marshal; Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick of
Hamilton, grand organist; Mrs.
Helen Wallace of Anaconda, grand
Adah; Mrs. Beulah Hartley of Lau-
rel, grand Ruth; Anne Dunnell of
Glasgow, grand Esther; Mrs.
Dorothy Stith of Terry, grand
Martha; Mrs. Thelma Leonard of
Chinook, grand Electa; Mrs. Vera
of Helena, grand warder;
Mrs. Molly st. Peter of Lewistown,
grand sentinel. |
Sessions of the grand chapter
. year hence will be in Butte.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
GOES
To NEW HIGH IN
TREASURE STATE
Number Working Reaches157,-
600, With Demand COntinu-
ing Through September

The Montana state employment
service at Helena, an agency that
has a wealth of statistical infor-
nation concerning employment
within the state, stated Aug. Is
that 1.-TWO significant employment
records were established in July.
The first was the greatest num-
Der of persons, $4,000, employed
in industry at any time in the
history of the state; the second
was the greatest number of job
placements, 7,407, in industry and
agriculture combined in the 12-
year history of the employment
service.
August began with a labor re-
serve pool of but $500 applicants,
nearly 2,100 of them women. The
figures show that 400 applicants
withdrew from active job-seeking
status last month because of the
employment they obtained. Of
these 1850 we're men and 1850
were women.
AT the time the information was
released the employment service
said the labor market developments
during August were expected to in
clude further expansion of crew.
engaged in construction, logging
and numbering, and in the wheat
harvest fields. This in turn custo-
marily swells the numbers requir-
ed in wholesale and retail trade
and in mechanical and personal
service. Metal mining is continu-
ing its quest for additional, ex-
perienced personnel; coal mining
will be calling back the workers
who have been idle in the annual
summer slump of coal production;
and transportation demands are
expected to be more active, since
Increased traffic accompanies in
creased production of raw mater
ials and farm crops.
Substantial numbers of in
migrants and transient farm work
ers will be needed to meet m
1loyment demands during the re-
nainder of August, through Sep
and into October. This has
10 relation to wal preparations or
License employment, for Montana
s not yet affected in its employ
nent fields by the Korean situa-
ion. But war developments in Asia
elsewhere can change the pic
ure swiftly.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Chaplain Commissions
Are Offered By Navy

One hundred naval reserve COM
missions r available to civilian
chaplains who would consider ac-
tive duty if needed. Applications
are also being accepted for regular
navy commissions, according to an
announcement by headquarters of
the Thirteenth naval district.
Requests for enrolment should
be made through the office of
Naval Officer Procurement, Fed
eral Office Building, First and
Marion, Seattle, Wash.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Three From LAUREL,
One From Park City
On EMCE Honor Roll

The names of three from Laurel
and one from Park City appear
on the honor roll of students at
tending Eastern Montana College
of Education for the summer quar-
ter. To be listed on the honor roll
a student must complete at least
~ credits for a grade point aver
age of 2.25. An announcement of
those who placed was made Aug.
1S by l.. j. Atkins, registrar.
Among those listed were Flea
nor w. Crawford, Minnie A.
Sprung, and Inez Wheeler Vaughn,
Laurel, and Betty May Krieger,
Park City.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Mrs. L. W. Hageman's
Mother Succumbs At
Her Home In Shelby

Friends in Laurel have been in
formed of the death Monday of
Mrs. A. E. Crumley of Shelby,
mother of Mrs. l.. Wayne Hage-
man. Mrs. Crumley attended grand
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in
Missoula last week with Mrs.
Hageman. She returned to Shelby
Sunday morning and was stricken
in her home Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

Visitors attending the Unity
Garden clubs annual flower show
Sunday at the parish hall caught
a pleasant impression of an Old
Fashioned Garden as they entered
the room filled with a %profusion
of beautiful flowers. Hollyhocks,
cosmos, gladiolus and other bios
SONS formed a colorful background
for the small pool that had small
ducks resting on its surface. Potted
foliage plants and trailing vines
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
MISSIONARY TELLS OF
WORK IN ETHIOPIA

A missionary who visited the
BID Doll hospital and museum just
east of Laurel rec 4ntly, wrote Mrs.
Beardon, the proprietor, a letter
concerning the people and the
country where she works.
Coda Mae Boggs of Adder
Ababo, Ethiopia, writes thus:
My work, and therefore my
home, is in Ethiopia. l went to
that ancient land in 1914 as a
medical missionary under the Su-
dan Interior Mission. The S. l. NJ.
is an inter-denominational mission
whose aim is to take the Gospel
of Jesus Christ to those who have
never been privileged to hear that
Christ died for our sins according
to the Scriptures, and that He was
buried, and that He rose again the
third day according to the Scrip
lures"
AS a medical missionary | work
a great deal with the physical
needs of the people. They have a
great variety of illnesses and dis
eases and by treating them we
often win their confidence so that
they are willing to hear the mes
sage of salvation.
Ethiopia is an Independent coun-
try and is ruled by the emperor,
His Majesty Haillie Selasse, who
is an Amhara, which is the ruling
tribe. He is a fine Christian gen.
tleman, genuinely concerned for
the welfare of his people and the
destiny of his country.
AS missionaries we mingle with
the people as much as possible and
learn to love them. Their color is
dark, ranging from light brown to
black. The average Ethiopian is
slightly smaller than an American.
Their hair is very curly, their fea-
lures usually fine. They have rules
Of etiquette rather different than
ours but usually they are very
courteous. An Ethiopian would
never hand anything to you with
just one hand and if you hand him
anything-a pencil OF a cup of
,ea-he receives it with both
hands.
The official language of the
country is Amharic, a Semitic Ian
yuage. The alphabet has SO char
acters and each character has sew
IN forms. This is because the VOW
Els are not separate but r the
seven forms of the letter.
Ethiopian children are lovely. If
hey had the advantages of the
American children, many of them
would be as beautiful and as clever.
Those who are privileged to have
IN education are usually very stu
and one often hears the
youth of Ethiopia say, 81 want to
This is but a birds eye view
If Ethiopia but | trust that any
Who read these words may be in
ipired to learn more Of that beau
iful land and especially those of
you who are interested in the
ipread of the Gospel to every tribe
md tongue and nation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Minister Returning

Rev. and Mrs. James H. Haueter
and their daughter are expected to
return home this week from q trip
to California.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

BROoKLAND-S beautiful rms. lge.
Handicapped lot; 2-car garage; to ap-
preciate, should see; automatic h.-w.
heat ,c IA LA. pssk SIslas 1.tr.sn,r. and a.
pine. den and rec. rm... compl.
laundry equip. excel cond.; land
scaped fenced lot: S20,950. Raj
Eel REAL ESTATE, SH. 1l03.
MICHIGAN PARK--5o01 18th st. ne.
o5 STes direct xoaf from and Sash
powder rm. on 1st fioori rear fenced
Priced for immed. poss. at Sl3, 200,
w3opkIpE 0psn sap u BSRSAIS K q H. eaSsl spseicus
z rms. 2 baths. 3 porches. oil
h.-w. h. 2-esT gar. excel. eond. and
siso Pos; SO. SEt5TTs' pAkoTA ave. W SS.iE.&Nirely Si
Ioc. 5-rm.. 2-story semidet. brick
home with porch, fun bsliit.. refsr;.
ssEssnss sHsSssr IRe Bros ssnise Ne Ffar 81 sa as5aa
ssSs sS g5oS1GeLAs gn5oS1GeLAs ST. NE. Fasins
park; det. brk.; lge. lot; side drive;
rec. room; vacant; like new; will ex-
chance. OWNER, ia. 7010. %
8 Rms. ,l, lA bath; in 1900 blk; od Of
row BRICK. liz. rn,.' din. rm..
kitchen, bath, three bedrooms. in
closed rear porches, double brick
garage, concrete front porch, coal
h-w.h. Basement formerly used as
living quarters; $14.500: by owner.
Inquire July 12. FIR. 4377. -.
OPEN 2-6-10 rms. = baths; 3244
Walnut st. ne. (Woodridge). For
one family or more. It's grand
old home. Built-in garage. big cor
ner lot: $l0,950. Assume GI loan.
vERTAIN CORP, Tu. 5000, Ext
CAN SEs SELL s.RM. BRICK HOUSE for
$1,000 cash, balance less than rent.
Also other bargains. Tell me what
you want. MRS. KNIGHT, WA. 532d
or III 334R
Evening star., 1950-07-09
HOUSES FOR sALE--S.E.

ANAcosTIA. near 18th and Good
rms. tile bath and 2-rm. bsmt. apt.
Price INCLUDES fnrn.; S11,0oo:
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. 1345
e, G1od li1gs aops I'd. Sc Lu. $4,000
ANAcosTiA.. 171s v st. s.e., vacant,
California bungalow. rms, tile
bath. gas heat. lge. corner lot;
$500 down; Open rs pm, HART,
Mas Maps EEA.1x p. se. L. IGc $3.50 lStS 'IGa IS
HEIGHTs-1 have sew
eral nice homes in this section. Call
Mr.. Bramble. Ii. 3-6943. NOR
GAN REAL ESTATE CO.. RE. 1910.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. MD. - 1908
Gateway blvd. 2-bedrm. frame. lse.
liv. rm.. dinette. equipped kit, ga
rage. full bsmt.; lot 1O0x200; cony:
transp., and stores; near parochial
ssss sss PHSis afaaWoSn 1852 DIR. eturn left on
ouality.buiit, det. Colonial of Geor-
gian design; 8 lge. rms. with nm
ished stairway to huge attic already
roughed in for 4th bedrm.. den or
Gshef Si use is. systS5Sy pafsS dsyht oa
neighborhood. Priced Sis.95O for
before completion sale; only / left
at this low price. Trades consid-
cred. Buy now and get q real bar
gain; will be completed about 3
wks. Inspect anytime. If not
% open ,A ssll onsz for key key G, & BARR
baths. INV. h.: only S4e0 down. Sss
mo. Open Sun, to 8.
ELY PLACE---Attractive semi-det. s.
hadrnn hrfRk. VI
cTiFFoRp cfii R sHERTzERi, rii 'eisi Rsaltor. Of.
INCoME-PRoDucING house and ga
ny rage saa1 on Nichols ave. 10. 1882 or
18th sT. s.E.-5 rms. gas heat;
vacant. resdy to meve IN; no rsas' @
2 Sns BIks. sVoi OFF P'x AIABAMa BAL GiSi AVE-. 4s15
You st. s.e.. Bradbury Heights. de-
tached brick. 8 rms, tile bath, rec
Shown by appt. HARTMAN REAL
LU. 4-34O0. VI. 5978.
10 MINUTES DOWNTOWN, 8 bedrms.,
hardwood flrs.. Ven. blinds; fenced
nrAs snS shrusssd sSsIY gard s S1sSs sea- handles
semidet. brick; 6 rms. tile bath; z
rms. and bath in bsnt., with pvt
entr.; gas heat. Priced right. HART.
Hope Hope I'd. A. Sc, iu. 1-3iioo. VI. ssSs.
1I0 18th ST. SEC rms. and bath;
rec. rm. in bsmt.; screened-in
porches; gas heat; gar; house in
AL cond. A real buy at $12,750
GEORGE A. FORD g. CO.. ST. 41S1.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
LOOK Sc.

e214 Send st. s.e. Open for inspection
Sat. 2 til dark, Sun. IL It'll 2 and
Eillcrest. close to bus, schools and
shopping. This 5-rm. brick hungaloy
in new-house cond. has extra spa
storm windows. ige. side porch,
full bsmt. with oil h.-w.h.; lge. Level
lot, det. garage; reasonably priced
at S17,950: excel. terms avail. We
cordially invite discreet home buyers
one and all to inspect at their
earliest conv. Directions: Out Pa.
ave. to Branch ave. S.e., right to
Alabama ave., right to Send ST.,
right to house. T. D. BURGESS,
vi. 2S02 til 8.