davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-22
Gave Her Her Choice.

Sam Jones, in one Of his recent sermons
in New York City, told this story:
''If people get married, they're one,
ant they2 Now, how can one have row
How can one get divorced2 Most mar
riages nowadays amt marriages at all
that's the trouble. If like 'er I'd keep
her. says he. If I like him I'll live
with him. says she. An old friend OF
mine celebrated his golden wedding re-
Gently, and he and his wife seemed such .
happy couple that l asked HIM the Sc
cret of his happiness. He thought for a
moment and then said:
"a good understanding to start with,
that's all. The morning after we were
married ! woke and looked at my wife.
She was awake, and as we looked around
the room there were two chairs with two
piles Of clothes on them. said: "Wife,
get up and take your choice. But say.
wife, whichever you take now you've got
to stick to-" "Ali right" says she, and
she got up and took the drcss and left me
the trousers, and she's worn the dress
ever since"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-22


He has passed twelve hours in The Astcz
library and has prepared N exhaustive
paper on The Life and Character Of Bran
Boru.' congratulate him on his literary
ability. He slides tho whisky bottle over
the bar. We irrigats. then show him
a list of ffty names Of the most prominent
citizens Of New York City who have each
apparently subscribed from SO to go
apiece. Casey il amazed. His get1eroua
impulses and pride are touched. He
hands me another IS note. / remain in
the saloon for Ave hours drinking the
health of the Michael Casey Society every
ten minutes, and reach home in delight
fully mellow condition, IN . cab paid for
by the President Of the new organization.
haven't seen Casey for two weeks. I
understand that he has bought new
Winchester but / am not At all anxious to
inspect TN. Y. Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-22
No. $50.
Application for q Patent.
L. s. Land Office. HALEY, Idaho, f.!

I. s. Land Office, Haley, Idaho,
March g. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas V
Sullivan and Erik Anderson, whose posi-
Office address is ketchum, Alturas county,
Idaho, have this day filed their application
for a patent for ils7 s linear feet vi the /.
.TRAPPEI."
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver ore.
with surface ground six hundred iee' -
width, situated IL Warm Springs Oress
mining district, County OF Alturas. an shU
State of Idaho, and designated by tne a a.:'.
notes and official plat on file III TINS QUIZ
as Lot No. So, said Lot No. 50 beng ~.
scribed as follows, to-wit: .
beginning at discovery point, thene cw
$50 As w 237 feet to fir post marked a -,
central end Trapper Lode thence
3O w 1915 feet to corner No; /, i3sn'T &,
with corner No. of "Ophlr lode, ios ..
50; thence s 22o 80 Z 800 feet o ev.n 40
No. 2. whence q. 8. N. II. No; bears !. n ~,
Is, 6O0.7 feet distant: thence n W 70 vS
feet to n w corner of sullivan lode, W. W.
surveyed, and corner No. OF mp ior
lode, survey 927, Hi feet to corner So' q A.
thence N go 3O' " 6U0 feet to corner ~ NJ -
thence S $50 27' W 1878 feet to cela. ,s-;o,
1, the place of beginning survey " sH ares
boundary of this claim, embracing a.
Of 14.667 acres applied for. No conD''
Magnetic variation $50 80 T. ras5 Ia
The location of this mine IS reeol Ie',nn'
the Recorders Office OF said Alturas ev ~ 90 i.
in Rook "E" Of Quartz Claims pas s!T; =
The nearest known locations are g, .n Claims,
Top, Sullivan" and "ophir. loa iea S,.'
Any and all persons claiming a NINE Of
any portion Of said "IrapRstt r. lie their
surface ground are required &c ~, 81 tho
adverse claims with the Rcgls15e e, Il IN the
state q Idaho, during the 81 sixty 'SsS assa Sc
Rod Of publication hereof, OF ' ;n,,s Of lie
barred by virtue Of the pr0Sv,ls1po a1;sIsr.
statute. w. T. RILEY, nsetsrssons
It IS hereby ordered that the l0 r. vuL.
notica of application for patc a.s ten con-
lished for the period OF sixty daySS 1.Ys1osE.
secutive weeks in the E1chia ~ Ketchun'.
weekly newspaper publ'sheu -
Alturas county Idaho Register.
Fist publication March . i'0''
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-22
Application for a Patent,
L. s.. LAND OFFICE. UAyyry hmm

Z. s-'LASD OFFICE, HALEY, lpAHol
July "a, 1880
Notice is hereby given that John D GRAY
by his attorney-in-fact Isaac I. Lewis and
Isaac l. Lewis, whose postofiice address s !.
ketchum, Alturas County, State of Idabn
have this day flied their application for
patent Tor fifteen hundred linear feet lhp
"ENDEH'zsN aDEsNCa,"
Lode mining claim or vein. bearing silye,
and other minerals, with surface ground
SIX hundred feet in width, situated in Min
erai Hili mining district, county of Aturas
and State OF Idaho. and designated by the
held notes and official plat OH fie in this
Office as lot number IS, said lot No. s be-
ing described as follows. to-wit:
commencing at the discovery pon. and
running thence with magnetic variation
at $50 SOY 4 n $50 60, W 775 feet To the "
end line of claim; thence s 80 IS " al
feet 10 corner No. 7; thence y 80 15' T. 6D
1eet 10 corner No. 2; thence $ eJo 10 r
300 feet to corner No. 5; thence s 20 spE
to- feet to corner No 4 thence \ Ep W
w 5000 feet TO corner No. I, the place VI
beginning survey vi exterior boundaries VI
cialln.
Containing e0.Cc0 acres.
No conflicts
ioAii VI ~. Q, u seC cor. OF sec. 10 Oh
eastern boundary. T. i. n, K. IS t.. bears
S $40 So " 9ZoS feet distant
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office of Mineral Hill min
ing district and Alturas county. State Of
Idaho
The claim is situate on the Mt. ridge on
s. side OF Is. fork of Wood river about four
miles from its confluence with main Wood
river. No known claims III the immediate
vicinity.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Independence lode,
vein, mine or surface ground are required
to file their adverse claims with the Regis
ter OF the United States Land Office, Ut
HALEY, in the county OF Aturas State u
Idaho, during the sixty days period Of
publication hereof. or they will Be barred
by the virtue OF the provisions OF tie stat
ute.
1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent se pub
lished for the period of sixty days ten eo!-
secutive weeks in the KETcHUM KEYSTONE,
a weekly newspaper published at ketehulu.
Alturas county, Idaho.
W. 4. RILEY, Register,
FIN. HYNDMAN. Atty for Applicants.
ketcAum. idaho.
First publication, Jnly 26, lasV.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-22
She Had Been Snapped -Four Time

~~~O
"Twenty years ago the people Of thai
section of country embraced in Western
North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee
were primitive in the EXTREME" sald F.
P. Dalton to the writer. "Few could read
and one in 100 had ever seen railroad
or town of 1000 inhabitants. I was
tramping through the mountains making
some sketches. and my wife, then an ex-
ceedingly handsome woman Of twenty,
accompanied me. We stopped one night
at the cabin of squatter who was typi-
cal mountaineer. His wife was q tall,
raw-boned, slatternly woman with snuff
stick and sharp tongue. After supper
of corn pope,' milk and fat pork. the host
took me outside, and pointing with bis
thumb over bis shoulder to our respective
wives, said: How'll you swapr ! had
heard that the people of that country
sometimes traded wives, but regarded it
as foolish burlesque. WELL said I, in.
clined to get some amusement out Of it,
make an Offer Il kinder reckon said
the would-be snapper, that my wIfe's
wuth the most. She's the biggest a
strongest. She kin milk cows, dig seng
(ginseng), and kin cook 'possum to q
turn. But I've had her nigh onto year,
an am gittin' tiredsof her old clappvr Of q
tongue. I'll swap even.' l declined the
offer and he finally offered to give as
boot . squirrel-rifle and dog warranted
to be death on coons. This liberal offer
did not tempt me, and as we were about
to leave be offered to add jug of moon
light whisky. This was too much for
the temper of mis- partner. We'll, lack
Jenkins. said she with aspcrity, I've been
snapped four times, an you're the first
Teller that didn't calkerlate that I was
wuth deal more in trade than t'other
women We departed, leaving zack to
explain matters as best as he could. "-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-22
LEG
LEGAL.
Application for a pateai.

No. 22S.
AArobLishED NOTICE o,
UNITED STATES LAND Orr,
hailey' Idaho, September !, :. !.
Notice is hereby given that a. 1857
Dollarhide, Lewis C. Dol DOLL aai!exande,
Plnkham and Albert Gritf;ahth JOSH
ONCE address is ketchum Al, Whose l sla
Idaho Territory, have this 1dd. . couns nv
application for patent for 8; H "a fled a.!
linear feet of the Noi hiteen hunSsaa'f
EAST SIDE,
lode, mine or vein, BEARING -,
surface ground six hundred fess a'ena, viii
sl.ua.eu ~ Little Smoky mimi, N widS
county OF Alturas and ierrit n,ns dis,ies
and oeslsnated by the field nots. OF ldaho,
clal plat on Tile in this office . ~ and on
as oiIewa sad sa,d lot No. 81 being numb
beglnnlng at the discovery stall.
tnence north 40 So 40" west liz 1,S iruanin,
point OH north end OF claim. 10 10 ieet to-
aso 40 west 2o2 feet to east side LIN H;renee sout
iode 70 post set In earth and st iue Of Scott
corner no: I; thence north 400 co ~, MOUND
ieet 70 northeast corner of CLAW east Sc
IN earth iand stone mound cou,, post Sc,
tnence south Ao 59' AZ" eas uV osnf NJ. :.
cendlng and quartering hiIl ills dV feet y.
lolO 1eet, descending on Warm Snr; 70 ridg.
sac 10 southeast corner of cls,a gscrek
~ eaItn ana stone mound Con-, n, post Y.
thence south 400 45' west III, O faa. Nos
ing small ridge 655 feet on level ascend.
sue 10 southwest corner Of CLAW G;r.'ohs bill.
IN earth ana stone mound Cor , post set
thence north 400 10 west 359 f fer osa Nc. 4
70 rioSe 439 feet, descending and ascending
ing hiilsldeton Little Smoky si i.u ;aaarter.
corner NO. z OF survey No, 6ln i na,!sersec,
lntefsect corner No. 3 of survsr IA let
ana angie Ill west side line of cl aS 40 bl5
site discovery, corner No. 5: tbsnnaa oppo-
aoo 81 west 2S2 feet. descending a aus north
.eping hillside along east side Of s uru guar
oio 70 corner No. ! of claim ana "! No.
BEGINNING; magnetic variation 10 p,ace Of
containing 1856 acres. Az " east
From corner No. | east sids T, :,
NO; bears south $50 l6' west 9s.e :; ~ ~ N.
The location of this mine is reco, iseI
the Recorders Office of Alturas. V ao,tl IN
idaho Territory. The ADJOINING cla ;oulty.
bunker Hill, Isabella" "Coy a,,i's a. are
Any and all persons claiming adv,.,,
any portion of said East Side 3 II "',"
or surface ground are required to fla ,ha
adverse Claims with the Register ~ " x
United States Land Office at HALEY u n y. .us
county OF Alturas aforesaid, dnrn ~ ,ls
sixty days period of publication b erassi ue
they will be barred by virtue Of ''t tba l.. Or
visions OF the statute. '1e pfu'
ii. .. BILLINGS. Reeis,s,
1t is hereby ordered that the forsaa;
notice OF application for patent be e vuE
lished for the period of GO DAYS ZION pun quo
secutive weeks in the keystone = wa sp'i
newspaper published at Ketch,m ldat Ay
II. q. BILLINGS, Reaistar0
A. j. P1NKHAA!. Atty for Ga ,msn.ei'
First publication, Sept. II, I'M
First republication, August so lisa
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-22


Below are the sentiments Of the nomi-
nees Of the three national political parties.
Will the iaborers Of this country please
paste this article in their hats2
"The best financial system in the world
must not be changed" Grover Cleve-
land.
labor should not he allowed to organ
ize.'1Adlai Stevenson.
"a dollar day is enough for any
workingman. Benjamin Harrison.
"Shoot the strikers down" -Whietlaw
Reid.
l have reason to believe that we are
nearing serious crisis. These terrible
economic conditions must be changed. .
James B. Weaver.
Y have noticed the degraded tendency
in politics for years. We must change
James g. Field.-The Road.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-22

The Pail Mall Gazette tells story Of q
British---or was it an Americanl- -collec-
tor who paused before picture Of the
late Belgian artist, Mauve, for the first
time, having been struck BY it's beauty.
He askcd how much It cost and was told
3125. "Nonsense," he said, sit is too
cheap. Make it $500 and I'll take .
dozen more from him At the same price, =
Thus was Nauve's financial success begun.
Old Mr.. Fogy-Ah, you young women
are not what you used to hel Where,
now, can We SEQ ono Of you with spin
ming wheel2 Miss Modern-Whats the
matter with the girl bicyclistf
There j. little more tantalizing to a
man than to 60 home with something in
his mind he wants to scold about and find
company there and be obliged 70 act
agreeabl , .-Atchison Globe.
Jones-"M Ny wife and suffer from ii
ternate inaomnia." Brown-"AlternAte
insomnia! What il tlat9" whichever
gets to sleep tirst keeps the other awake
all night. IN. Y. Herald.
she--I asPpese you would have been
happier if you had not married met He
4es, darling; bus I wouldn't have
known little,
He Do you think It possible far !
man to low two womenf 6he Not II
either q them Should 6pd It out.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-22
H. N. STEWART, Lessee

EMterpriH1ng YOUNG Mani True ! G. Instructed
and started worked steadily and made money faser
than becsme able to buy island and build
small hotel. II don't succeed At that will 60
70 work again 1t tbs busnsss in which made money
True q Cot Shall instruct and start you rcaderf
II do and you work industriousy, will In dine
time be able buy island and build hotel II wish
TO- Money b. earned At new line Of work, rap
Idly and honorably by those Of either young or old
and in their localities wherever they live Any
do the work Easy learn We furnish everything No
to the work This entirely lead brings wonderful
every worker Beginners earning from @6 to
Renee We furnish you the employ teach
FREE Thisis age Of marvellous things and here Il
win reward industrious worker Wherever yoo are
wonderful work Delay much money lost
Jon No :r.e: e explain here set IN wa' to
TRUE - co.. Box AOOs Augusta. Maine.
The record-union., 1892-02-03
AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORS
The Governor appoints a Large Num-
ber of Them.

The Governor appoints Large Num-
Der of Them.
The following Directors of Agricultural
Districts throughout the State were ap-
pointed yesterday by Governor Mark
ham:
Z. C. Fortier and G. G. Kimball of Te-
hama County. District No. 80, vice them
selves, terms expired.
j. w. Majors ofTuoiumne County, Dis
trlct No. %, vice himself, term expired.
Chester Gum Of San Diego County,
District No. Y, vice himself, term ex-
pired.
NJ. L. Marsh of Nevada County, Dis
trIct No. II, vice self, term expired.
Martin Kinsley and A. Noble of Santa
Cruz County, District No. IA, vice them
selves, terms expired.
Dan L. Cole of Sierra County, District
No. II, vice self, term expired.
James Vance Of SiSkiyou County, Dis
trlct No. 10, vice self, term expired.
Z. +. Goodrich and w. II. Woodberry
of Del Norte County, District No. 9, vice
q. c. Barber and II. c. Ransom, terms
expired.
William Lyon, George Hofmeister and
J. Z. Allen OF Eel Dorado County, District
No. 3, vice John McF. Pierson (deceased),
wee Shelby Inch, term expired, and vice
self, term expired.
James w. Ray of Santa Clara County,
District No. 5, vice self, term expired
William NJ. /eller and William [. Rice
OF Ventura County, District No. 81, vice
self and vice f. 4. Davis, terms expired.
The record-union., 1892-02-03
OHLEYBR NOT RECALLED.
The Reported "Break" in the Anti
Debris Ranks is Denied.
Sutter and Yuba Counties Make APP
preparations, and Sacramento
VIII Follow in Line.

The item taken from the San Francisco
Post and republished in yesterdays issue
of this journal-to the effect that George
Ohleyer, who went to Washington on his
own volition as a representative of the
Anti-Debris Association, has been re-
called by that body and instructed not to
do anything without instructions from
California-caused no little alarm among
the anE-debris people of this city yes
terday.
The association had just requested the
various Boards of Supervisors of the val
ley counties to appropriate money to
assist in detraying the expenses of the
delegation, and it was feared that such
action as was referred to in the item
would have a bad effect
DIR. G. NJ. Dixon, Chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the River Coven-
ton, telegraphed Immediately to Marys-
vile, and received reply from A. c..
Bingham of that city to the effect that
there was no truth in the report what
ever.
Supervisor Greer also did some teIe-
graphing, and received replies from l..
p. Farmer, Chairman of the Sutter
County Supervisors, and from J, X.
these gentlemen informed Mr.. Greer that
Ohleyer had not been recalled, and i'm
parted the further information that
Sutter and Yuba Counties had appropri-
ated $500 each toward the expense fund.
Upon receipt of this information, the
local Supervisors expressed themselves
as ready to make a similar appropriation
as soon as someone representing the del
egates appears and makes a formal de-
mand for the money. DR.. Dixon will
probably make this demand to-day.
Ohleyer is one of the accredited dele
gates OF the River Convention to present
/ the necessity for Improvement of the
| Sacramento River to Congress. The con-
vention instructed its delegates to depart
Immediately for Washington, if possible,
as no time was 10 be lost. Mr.. Ohleyer
was able to arrange his affairs sooner
than his colleagues, and has already
reached Washington. r. t. Deviin left
last night for Washington, and s. D.
Woods of San Joaquin. the third dele
gate, will probably go tomorrow. The
Miners Convention delegates are also
being hurried to Washington. They are
expected to leave at the end Of this week
or the first part Of next.
The record-union., 1892-02-03
Convention of Fruit-Producers.

A convention of fruit-producers of Cal
ifornia is called to assemble at Fresno,
February 18th, at 10 A. NJ, under the aus
pices Of the State Board of Horticulture,
for the purpose of considering the advisa-
bility of organizing into one organization,
to better control and market their pro-
ducts, and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
The State Fruit-Growers' Convention,
held at Marysville in November last,
adopted a plan for the profitable DISPOSE
ton of dried fruits. In adopting the plan
the convention recognized therein the
probable solution of this, the most diff
cult problem connected with our fruit
industry.
Producers of dried fruits, raisins, etc.,
are invited to be present.
The record-union., 1892-02-03
FREE LIBRARY.
Routine Business Transacted at Las
Evenings Meeting.

Routine Business Transacted at Last
Evenings Meeting.
The Board of Trustees of the Public
Library met at their office in the Library
building last evening. Present-W. C.
Fitch, President; l.. e. Smith, Vice
President; S. H. Gerrish, Secretary, and
Add G. Hinkson.
The report ofthe Librarian for the month
of January was readas follows: Num-
Der of books issued during the month,
4,16l, classified thus: Fiction, 3,251:
history, $50; literature, 100; fine art, So;
useful art, SO; science, so; philology, 4:
sociology, 10; religion, %; philosophy, As:
general works, l64. Percentage of fic-
ton, IS. Average number issued per
day. l39. Number of patrons registered,
1884. Amount of the fines collected,
S1l so. Number of catalogues sold, l.
Number of books mended in Library, l66.
The board ordered GA New English
Dictionary on Historical Principals"
edited by James A. H. Murray, President
of the Pathological Society of England.
The following bills were ordered paid:
Capital Gas Company, S26 10; Day and
Jay, IS; Mary B. Smith, 81 45; w. w.
Gilkey, 81 so: w. G.. Haughton. S5 40:
the A. S. Hopkins Company, 81 95; w. L.
Purnell, So 50; Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
50 60
The record-union., 1892-02-03
TROTTING COLTS.
stakes to be Contested For During the
Coming Fall.

stakes to be Contested For During the
Coming Fall.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Pacific Coast Trotting- horse Breeders
Association was held in San Francisco on
Monday, and the following colt stakes
recommended by the committee were APP
proved: Free for all yearlings, 500 added;
free for all two-year-olds, 500 added; free
for all three year-olds, $500 added; free
for all four-year-olds, $500 added; stakes
to be divided into three moneys.
The entries viii close on March 1st for
colts. and the balance of the programme
for aged horses will be prepared at a later
date.
Under the head of encouragement
purses. four TO make the last payment,
the committee offered the following: Two
vear-old purse, $500; three y ear old
Entrance $50. s. payable March lst, and
Sl5 payable ten days before the meeting.
Money divided 30, %, 10 and 10 per cent.
The encouragement purses will be given
for the smaller breeders. Palo Alto Stock
Farm, San Mateo Stock Farm, P]easan-
ton Stock Farm and Nalensin Stock Farm
barred.
Under the head Of aspirant purses for
the produce of stations that have none in
the 2:30 list at three years old or better,
the association offers the same amounts of
money for two, three and four-year- -olds
as are offered in the encouragement
purses.
The following purses for colts Will be
offered -year-olds (Fausta barred,
5000: three -year-olds, $500; four year-olds,
$500. Stallion purses, four moneys, en-
trance ) per cent. July lst. 5 per cent. ad-
ditional ten days before the meeting; eight
10 enter and five to make the last pay
nent Right reserved to declare filled
with less than eight to start and with less
rhan five to make last payments. No
money required until July lst. Nomina-
4ions liable for but per cent, which
shall be forfeited if last payment is not
made. Free for all, 5000; 2:l5 class,
81. 500: Dds class. $1,000; 300, $1,000; 2:25
class. pacing, Sl,000.
Stallion stakes-A stake for two and
r,,,e for three year-oldS, the get Of stations
,1aned March l. 1892, TO be trotted at fall
meeting. 1892. Entrance, the price of one
.sa,,-ice in 1892 or last season made. Dead
stations, at price of last season made;
,,,igate stations that have not been bred
Tor nav. If with records OF ESQ or better,
2l0O: others, $50; lowest entrance, SO.
The directors reserve the right to settle
ali ouestions concerning fees as seems
best- stations TO be named March lst,
entrance payable July lst. Colts to be
named Juiy Ist for $50 additional ten
davs before the meeting.
one half stallion entrance for two-year-
ODDS with all two-year-old payments
added; one-half for three -year-oids Win
;dL -year-old payments added:
Money divided in each stake 90, %, 10 and
10 per cent. .a.
Two-year olds, mile heats, p minutes
;,efween heats: distance, 100 yards.
Three-y -year-olds, mile heats, best three
iIf1iye.
The record-union., 1892-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Martha Decker to Sarah L. Brown
Lots 10 and Is in block %, and lot in
block 2 of South Sacramento; grant.
Lizzie Dye to Sperry Dye-73.34 acres
in Swamp Land Survey No. 943 on Tyler
Island; love and affection.
James Coyle to John Coyle-255 acres
in section 10, township north, range 5
east; love and affection.
Stockton Savings and Loan Society to
Sacramento County-A roadway near
Swift's Bridge, in township north, range
5 east; $3.50.
Estate of Frederick Zeile, deceased. to
Frederick w. Zeile-Swamp Land Sur
veys Nos. 653, $50, 901. 944, 1908, 975, 927 and
364, containing 2,SSS42 acres in southern
part of Sacramento county; $4,000.
Joel P. Whitney TO the Whitney Estate
Company-All property in Sacramento
County, especially section IT, and south
half OF section s, township 10 north, range
4 east.
Edward Christv to John T. Carrick-
North half Of southeast quarter of sec
ton 10, and west half OF southwest GUAR
ter Of section 20, township 10 north, range
east; 5000.
a. q. Johnson to John B. Bolley-I,ot