davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Jesus teaches Gods grace
Matthew 20:l.i6
Nv RALPH ROGERS

BY RALPH ROGERS
Christ and the Christian people
Of ali ages have been interested
in the underprivileged, the little
people of the world. These with
whom the Pharisees were disgust
ed. were called, "this crowd who
do not know the law, (and1 are
accursed." This crowd could not
always follow the intricacies, re-
gulations and teachings of the
Pharisees, but they could under
stand Jesus and while they hated
and rejected the PhariSeeS, they
accepted and loved Jesus.
The story of the vineyard has
been explained in many ways. Cal
win thought it was an answer to
Peters question when he asked in
Matthew 1877, Behold, we have
forasken all and followed thee,
what shall we have therefore?"
Iraneous thought the long hour
workers were the prophets of the
Old Testament and the eleventh
hour workers were the disciples of
the New Testament. Gregory said
the Jews were the long-hour work.
ers and the Gentiles the short hour
laborers. It is more likely that Je.
sus had in mind the Pharisees, the
murmurers who had spent their
lives in religion, as compared with
the common, rebellious "people of
the land whom they held ac-
cursed. Whatever is meant, we a.
gree that it was a most encourag-
ing word for the underprivileged.
After all, man is not the judge of
rewards.
The country people knew what
Jesus was talking about when he
referred to the kingdom of heaven
being like unto a man that was
a householder. These laborers a.
greed for a shilling a day. This
is the American Standard Version
while the King James Version says
a penny a day. Perhaps the
American Revised Version is more
nearly correct when it says a de
narius.' A denarius amounts to a.
bout twenty cents and that was the
wage of q laborer in that day for
a full days work.
This householder wanted to get
his crop in before night so he went
out in the market place and hired
other workers about the third hour,
and again about the sixth and the
ninth hour. He told them that he
would pay whatever was right and
they took him at his word. They
asked no questions for they we're
anxious to get work. My father al
ways told me to tell anyone who
wanted to hire me that whatever
is right will be all right" / used
to make a little spending money
when a lad hauling water for the
threshers. The farmer would pay
me generally a dollar a day for
my mule, blackboard and my work.
After a long days work, from sun
up till long after dark since they
wanted to finish the job, I worked
for a Mr.. Jim Reed. After supper
that night, about nine o'clock, he
asked me what / charged for my
work. I told him whatever is right.
He handed me dime and said that
he thought that was about right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07
Scout Service Set
AT Ell Salvador I

A special service has been set
for Boy Scouts st the Ell Salvador
Methodist Church on Sunday.
The Rev. Manuel Fiucroa viii
preach on the subject Let Us
Save The Boy To save The Man. :"
Parents and those interested in
working with the youth Of the com.
munity who are willing 10 cooper.
ate in this great cause are, invited
to attend. The service Is set for
Sunday morning at 100 am. az
the church corner az Grinnell and
Virginia Streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07

judgement was warped which even-
tually sent Paul 10 his death.
The Sunday School vii begin at
$50 Sunday morntng with Mr..
John Archer Is superintendent
Mr.. Archer il very enthusiastic y
bcui tie respoEsa he II receiving
hor lis program. His emphasis Is
81 Bshis study and Eusie. The PSI
pals are Esg4a responsive 10 teGs
type a leadership and ths sShcoa
conssaaes 10 grua There are class
ex Scr Aa are gFpaps sHa yssitnrx
wi zfssa . Hasxs c'sriusak weacorne
10 taEs ch2Feh 10 a. - seTvlees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Dairy Cows Need
Good Quality Hay

Dairy cows fail to eat enough
hay when quality is law, says Ro-
ger Morrison, extension dairy spe-
cialist at Ohio State University.
Morrison points out that there is
a difference between protein con-
tents of high quality and low quail
ity ity hays. The total digestible
nutrient content does not change
as much as protein content with
hay uality.
Cows that have to eat hay of
poor quality need more grain to
maintain production. They also
need a grain ration which is high
er in protein. Protein is one reason
why dairy farmers need weIl-cured
legume hay.
Morrison points out that since
1871, Ohio farmers have almost
doubled the amount of grain they
feed a dairy COW in a year. He says
quantity and quality of pasture
and hay need Improvement to go
along with this increase in quaint
ity of grain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
). CHARLES ton
6Y MRS. II. r. NELSON
Pm. 9-e5O2 G. G-2375

The Good Earth Garden Club
held their December meeting in the
home of Mrs. Harry Heironimus
Monday evening, December 14th.
Assisting hostesses were: Mrs.
James Walcutt, Mrs. Emmett
Cheney and Mrs. Edwin Coil.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Einchcliffe
of Toronto, Canada, were recent
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Scarf.
Mrs. w. L. Wentz left Thursday,
December 18th, for st. Petersburg,
Fla. where she will spend the holi-
days with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Wentz.
Mrs. Edwin Coil entertained the
members of her card club in her
home Wednesday evening follow
ing a dinner at Ker-Deen Inn,
Springfield. Guests were Mrs.
Floyd Baker, Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, Mrs. Charles CRUDE, Mrs,
Clayton Dement,, Mrs. H arry
Smith, Mrs. Don Dray of Wash
ington c. H. and Mrs. Frank Stu
thard of London.
Mrs. Emmett Cheney, the form
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

er Miss Betty Waugh, was honor
guest at a number of parties given
for her last week. On Tuesday eve
ming Miss Olive Pream and Mrs.
Howard Roach of Springfield en-
tertained with a shower in the
Pream home here. On Thursday
evening Mrs. Ed Coil and Mrs.
Russell Hazlett entertained with a
miscellaneous shower in the Coil
home. On Friday evening Mrs.
Paul Davidson entertained with a
shower in her home honoring Mrs.
Cheney.
Mrs. Robert Elder is leaving
next week for Iowa City, Ia, to
spend the holidays with her daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Elder.
The Clark County Rural Wom-
ems Chorus held their Christmas
party in the home of Mrs. Merritt
Roberts on Monday, December IA.
Earl Robinson and Harry Mes
senger of London, Edwin Coil and
Jay Florence spent last week in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dillon are
announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter, Lu Ann, Sunday, December
18th in Springfield City Hospital.
Mrs. Dillon is the former Miss
Mary Slagle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Slagle.
The PYAD Christmas party for
the Church School was held in the
Presbyterian Church Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer NcDorman
entertained with a dinner-bridge at
Ker-Deen Inn, on Saturday eve
ming, December 18th. There were
thirteen tables at play.
Anna Gilbert Chapter OES held
their annual Christmas party in
the Masonic Temple on Friday
evening. In charge Of the program
was MARION Erwin ana Virginia
Edmondson.
The Catholic Ladies of Columbia
held their December meeting at
Ker-Deen Inn on Wednesday eve
ming Election of officers followed
the dinner Miss Mary Daugherty
was elected president of the group.
Mrs. Stewart Kitchen, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Gretchen Holm, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Floyd Shoe
maker, financial secretary; Mrs.
Vincent Holm, Treasurer; Mrs.
Richard Moore, Monitor; Mrs. AL
vim Artman, guard, and Mrs. Lu-
ther Holm, Trustee. Eostesses we're
the retiring president, Mrs. Luther
Holm, Mrs. Vincent Holm and Miss
Gretchen Holm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
SOUTH SOLON
By Mrs. Ruth Diffendcl
Phone 327l


Mrs. Chas. Lutz entertained with
a party Tuesday evening in her
home for her son, Johnny's sixth
birthday. Games and contests were
enjoyed by the youngsters with
prizes awarded to Eric Smith and
George Hicks. Refreshments were
served to: Viola Marsh, Peggy 10
Daniels, Betty Jane Crabbe, Rita
Berry, David Daugherty Joe
CIawson, Roger Simmermon, Ed
die Banion, Gary Kinneson, Keith
Berry, Johnny Butcher, Fri C
Smith and George Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rehm
left last week for a two weeks
stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knisley an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Helen Jeanette, Dec 14th at
Springfield City Hospital. Mrs.
Knisley is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien.
Christmas program at the Con-
grcgational Christian Church Sun
day evening, Dec. Goth, at 7:3O.
The program includes carols by
the newly formed Junior Choir
and recitations. The young people
will have a part in the program.
To celebrate the eighth birthday
anniversary of Linda Ruth Diffen-
daI, girls of the third grade gath
cred in her home after school for
a little party. Following games
and contests, refreshments of ice
cream, cake and hot chocolate
were served to Georgia Owens
Juanita Mckenzie, Evelyn Jack
son, Sharon Smith, Joyce Hicks
and Barbara Butcher, all members
of the 3rd grade of which the hon
ored guest is a member. Additional
guest was Lynda Ruth Bennett.
The Blue Star Mothers organi-
ZatiOn met on Monday evening ir
the home of Mrs. Rufus Jenkins
for the annual pot luck supper anC
gift exchange. Attending were Mrs
Dana Porter, Mrs. Howard Muir.
ry, Mrs. Nellie Spicer, Mrs. Mae
Shanteau, Mrs. Lou Powell. Mrs
Cleo Borseth and Mrs. Florence
Crispin.
A play why the Chimes rang
will be presented Sunday evening
Dec. 2Oth, at 6 o'clock in the Meth
Odist Church.
A Christmas program will
be given Sunday morning follow
ing Sunday School in the commu
nifty building by the Church o
Christ in Christian Union.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
Students Working For
Christmas Shoppers

Christmas shoppers are getting
an assist from several thousand
high school students and adults
enrolled in distributive education
classes throughout the state, ac-
cording to DR.. Clyde Hissong,
state director of education,
The work-earn-learn theory of
education" said DR.. Hissong, ''is
good all through the year but
it is especially valuable as a CO.
operative effort during the holi-
day season when the stores need
sales people The practical eX-
perience afforded the students in
distributive education is invalu-
able"
Many business men throughout
the state have assisted with the
instruction phase and store man.
agement gives full cooperation to
the program.
N4lSS wal : SACAAlG ICOS' oNBNA
visor of vocational distributive ed
ucation pointed to Youngstown
where 500 students are enrolled
with 26O of this group in a course
called Jingle Bells Christmas
Selling Class"
The following cities have report
ed successful classes for begin
ners in distributive education:
Akron, Ashland, Ashtabula, Bar
berton, Bellaire, Bellevue, Bryan,
Canton East Akron, Elyria, Fos-
toria, Fremont, Marion, Massil-
lon Napoleon, Newark, NOrWalk,
Norwood, Sandusky, SteubenVille,
Toledo. and GAINESVILLE.
During the 1928 school year
: total of 6,54O high school stu
dents and adults were enrolled
in distributive education.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18

Tattered rags will be the winter
attire of many of Korea's thou
sands of orphans. A CARE wooden
suiting package containing three
yards of material will make sew
eral warm jackets. Send your
donation in any amount today to
CARE for Korean Children,
$50 First Ave, New York 16, N.
Y, or your local CARE office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-18
TypiecI Greyhound Fares
London, Ohio

Make reservations Now for
expense paid trip to MardI
Sras.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21

Fine Job Printing al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
 US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Light drizzle and patches of fog tonight. Cloudy with light rain showers tomorrow. Wind from the south 10 to Is mph.
 Lowest temperature expected tonight 48, high Saturday 59.
 Nome data last A hours as of 7 am. today: Precipitation IS in. Highest temperature 55, lowest 50. Max. wind 21 mph from the SEE. Sun rises 4:12 a.m., sets 7:58 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 63, low AT. Extremes this date since 1907: high 67 in 1909, low 30 in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
Covenant Navigators Plan Party On Monday Niqht

The Navigators of Covenant Church are planning a party for next Monday night. The party will be held at 7:3O pm. in the old church building. Many games are being planned. Refreshments will be served.
 Planning the social are Ellen and Howard Slwooko and Bar bara Carlson.
 The public is also invited to at- tend the Navigator meetings held on Monday evenings at 800 in the Covenant Church.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
Nome Market Warehouse Destroyed by Fire, Volunteers Save Store

Many residents were surprised to learn this morning that serious fire had occurred in the early morning, destroying the stock room and warehouse as well as the cold storage unit of the Nome Market owned by MT. and Mrs. Herb Jenks. The warehouse ad- joined the market.
 The fire was reported by Bill Higgins, who saw the smoke about two o'clock this morning and he notified the fire department. How ever no alarm could be sounded as the power line had been short as the power line, which also sup piled the fire station, had been shorted out by the fire. Volunteer firemen were alerted by the local switch board operator as well as the military fire department from Nome Field and the fire was soon brought under control.
 Loss was estimated by the own CTS at about $10,000.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
W AN T. AID s

FOUND-Gray trimmed glasses at
 roller skating. Call at Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
24.00O CHILDREN TO ATTEND
 ALASKA SCHOOLS THIS YEAR

It is estimated by the Depart ment of Education that over 24,000 children will attend school in 142 towns in the Territory Gncluding IF parochial schools). It is also es- timated that not less than 1000 teachers will be employed to carry on the work this year.
 The Nome school will open the day after Labor Day, on Sept. 8.
 There will be IS teachers in the Nome school this year and more tan 400 students, it is believed.
 Children entering the first grade must be accompanied by a parent and a birth certificate, we are advised.
 Fine Job Printing al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
ALASKA A1RLINES

TO Anchorage: Howard n d Flora Adams, Wyn Hutton, Sgt. Chambers, G Peck, Jack Peck, A. H. Baer, H. Doddridge, c. Neu- mann, M. Skarpole, H. Hand.
 From Anchorage: T. A. White, Mrs. Ruth Wegner, Mrs. Grenn Wegner, Merritt Monagle.
 From Unalakleet: Frank Miller, John Hakkala.
 To Unalakleet: L. C. Ferguson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
LUDBROOKS SELL OUT
 THEIR HOME AND BUSINESS

MT. and Mrs. Harry Ludbrook, operators of the Art and Trading Center, have sold their home and business and are leaving for the Ozark country to make their fu- ture home.
 Their home on First Ave, has been sold to John Fagerstrom; the store building to Keith He'd reen; the shoe repair machinery to Bill Gillis, and the breeding stock of rabbits to Elmer Green.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
The Ptarmigan season opened

The Ptarmigan season opened officially yesterday and many hunters were up at dawn 6 a.m0 to try their luck at shooting. It is reported that there are many more birds in evidence this year than in the past few years and that the birds are already begin ming to gather in flocks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Christie Waldhelm, William Hoogendorn, Mrs. Thos. Tungwenuk, Elmer Seetomona, and Peter Singyke.
 Discharged: Bertha Evans, Bill Hoogendorn and Sig Savok.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
MIR. AND MRS. DON PERKINS MAKE FAST CONNECTIONS ON TRIP TO MISSOURI

MT. and Mrs. Don Perkins left Nome last Saturday noon by Alas ka Airlines; spent 15 minutes in Anchorage, an hour in Fairbanks, an hour in Seattle and arrived in Chicago at goo pm. Sunday and were in St. Louis by midnight.
 They were enroute to Poplar Bluffs, Missouri, to visit with rel atives and will return when school opens as Perkins is on the teach ing staff of the Nome school.
 The MS. North Star of the Alaska Native Service completed discharging cargo at Golovin early this morning and is reported en- route to Little Diomede Island.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

NOTE OF APPRECIATION
 We wish to thank all the volun- teer firemen and the Nome Field fire department for their services this morning and inc North Star Grill for supplying coffee.
 The Nome Market will be open tomorrow as usual for business.
 MT. and Mrs. Jenks
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
FUNERAL NOTICE

Graveside funeral services will be conducted for Jack Eager strom al 2:oo pm. Saturday tto- morrow) afternoon. Rev. Paul Carlson will perform the service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

Persons Who use insufficient
postage thus cause delay in de-
livery of their letters. &
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
holiday festivities.

While in session Monday after
noon the county commissioners
viewed the waterline which is be-
ing installed between Port Clin-
ton and Gypsum, with service to
be provided through the Port
Clinton water works system.
The auditors department is now
issuing 1854 license tags for dogs,
with nearly 100 tags having been
issued this week. All dog owners
who purchased license tags for
1858 are being notified by mail,
that the 1854 license tags must be
secured by January 20, after
which the penalty becomes effec-
tive. The price is $500 for each
dog and $40 for a kennel. During
1853, the auditors department is
sued 1882 tags and during 1852
the number was 3,012.
A number of traffic accidents
was reported investigated by the
Sheriff's department over the
week and including Mondays
storm. No persons were reported
seriously injured and accidents
were of minor condition
Judge Tom D. Stahl of the Com
mon Pleas court has ordered
special session of the grand jury,
to report for duty Monday, Decem-
ber %, when matters pertaining
to cases brought into his court
from courts of Justices of Peace
are to be considered, before the
new Municipal court becomes ef-
fective in Port Clinton and Otta-
wa County.
Auditor Melvin C. Guth reports
the receipts of the following war
rants from Columbus: $3,860.58
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Browns Feature
Outboard Models

First shipment of a new motor
based on the research, a 51a horse
power model described BIZ its
manufacturer as the first truly
quiet" outboard, is being display
ed by Worthy R. Brown & Son,
Inc, who are starting their 26th
year as Johnson outboard motor
dealer.
The Lakeside dealer said the
new motor, the Sea-Horse 51a is
revolutionary suspension dri-
We" design which virtually elimin-
ates noise by absorbing sound-vi-
bration before they reach the
boat. He said engineers found
that the boat is a sounding-board,
like violin, in amplifying tones.
In announcing the 57a, the
manufacturer described it as so
quiet the slap of waves is aud
ible over the purr of the motor.
In the Johnson line, it replaces
the Sea-Horse 5, which long had
been the worlds largest selling
outboard. Among new features
listed in the 512 are , twistgrip
speed control, full gear shift for-
ward, neutral and reverse) and
separate plug-in 4-gallon fuel
tank.
Suspension or cushion-drive is
new in the industry and was orr
ginated by Johnson after three
years of experimental research.
The Johnson dealer, Mr.. Brown,
said also that the 1854 Sea-Horse
10 will be quieter than the '53 mo-
del due to carburetor silencers,
and that both the 51a and 10 have
a motor hood which may be com
pletely removed in a few seconds
without tools.
The firms 3 and 25 horsepower
models are bing continued with
William R. Brown, manager, stat
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

Port Clinton, O., Dec. 16:-
Judge Tom D. Stahl, held court in
Sandusky, Monday and Tuesday
hearing Erie county cases in com
mon pleas court.
County engineer Delos Nissen
reported that the four snow plows
of the county highway department
were in action Monday during the
first real snow storm of the sea-
son The highways were kept free
of slush and snow during the
storm period.
The court house clock was out
Of commission the fore part of the
week due to the snow and sleet
storm Monday, and Port Clinton
was without its town-clock service.
Virgil Frye, deputy county en-
gineer was called to Akron the
fore part of the week due to the
serious illness of his son Arthur.
Stacy Fizer of the court house
janitors' staff returned to work
Monday after having been con-
fined to his home on Fremont
Road in Port Clinton, during the
past two weeks.
Plans are being completed for
the annual Christmas party for
county officials and deputies, to be
held in the common pleas court
room Thursday noon, December
%. The large Christmas tree To-
Gated on the first floor of the
court house, has been duly deco
rated and is in readiness for the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Salvage Sales
Planned At Depot

Two sales, by sealed bid, of ma
terial unserviceable for further
Army use, and which has been
screened against the known de-
fense requirements of the federal
government, will be held the lat
ter part of December at Erie Ord
nance Depot.
Bids for the first sale, listing
1T miscellaneous items, will be
opened Dec. %. Bids for baled,
scrap corrugated cartons and
mixed paper will be opened Dec
%. Bids for a six months contract
for the removal of used Stoddard
solvent will be opened Dec. 20.
These items may be inspected
between 8 a. m. and 3:15 p. m,
Mondays through Fridays, except
Christmas Day, until dates OF
sales.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by contracting the property
disposal officer at the depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

for local government; $4,000 from
distribution of gasoline tax funds,
to be applied to county road and
bridge funds; $4,000 from gasoline
tax funds, of which $400 goes to
each Of the IL townships, for road
and bridge funds.
Through the third distribution
of Motor vehicle tax funds total
of $22, ,826.88 has been received by
the auditor, of which the county's
share is $2O,964.30; Clay Center,
$1,000; Elmore $364.75; Genoa,
$4,000; Marblehead, $235.00; Oak
Harbor, $255.00; Put in Bay,
$61.75, and Rocky Ridge, $500.
Ray Latimer, a minor by his
father and next friend Ray Lati-
more, of Cleveland, is the plaintiff
in an action AGAINST George Henry
Brandes, Elmore. as defendant, in
which the plaintiff is seeking
judgment for 100000 for perma-
nent injuries alleged to have re-
suited from a traffic accident
which occurred on the Bay Shore
road, June %, this year. In an
other action filed in Common
Pleas court Ray Latimer, the
father, as plaintiff is seeking
judgment from George Henry
Brandes, for $4,000 for damages
alleged to have resulted from the
accident in which his son was in
jured, June %.
Sheriff Merlan Budd, conducted
sheriff's sale at the East door
of the Court House Tuesday after
noon, in the case of Udelson Truck
Sales against Wallace Brauer,
when two motor trucks were sold
to the plaintiff as highest bidder,
for $5O0.OO.
The will of Carl Rewoldt has
been filed in the probate court for
probating. The will of William C.
Floro was also filed.
Judge Tom D. Stahl, as acting
probate judge has appointed EN-
erson o. Cover, administrator in
matter of the estate of Ray L. Gov
er; Robert Cover, appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Edna Gov
er; Otto Schulz, appointed admin
strator of estate of Augusta
Schulz.
Emerson Fink, the druggist, is
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Katherine Auxter, execu-
trix of estate of Liscom D. Auxter;
by Leona H. Dehn, executrix of es-
tate of Fred w. Dehn; by Loretta
A. Welch, administrative of estate
of Vurn Welch.
Final and distributive accounts
of administration have been filed
in the Probate court by Lena J.
DuBrie, executrix of the estate of
Lester J. DuBrie; by Mary Burton,
executrix of estate of Rose C.
Baker; by Rose Floro, executrix of
estate of David st. Bonore.