davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
MAYOR GRANTS PERMIT
Fight Against Contest May Go
20 Courts.
WILL REMODEL HALL
INVITATION TO WINNER OF OK
FoRD-CAMBRIDGE RACE.

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. 25.-Mayor julius
FIeischmsnn today granted the Saenger-
fest Athletic association a permit 10 nave
two spar--ing matches at the SaengertesI
building on Feb. bone of ten ROUNDS
and one of twenty The committee today
called on the mayor and presented It's plea
that the permit be issued at once. AnT1
stated that in view OF the hSni 1etis
made against the proposed coHIgs- ,i rs
tween Teffrfes and Rubin to aid IN llit-
ing the Saengerfest debt, they qid n0t
think that it was just to them tnat Jhe
mayor should withhold his permit uaui
two days before the fight was scned alsu
70 come OF. The committee informed btV
mayor that if a fight were 70 De MICE ~
the courts against the contest II Sl.1e ~,
be done at once. They asserted LLdt tLie
contracts for remOdeltnB the SdellB1I4tS 1
hail had been let and the work was feddy
10 be pushed when the permit was grant
ed The mayor said that ne hdd not pc
lore had these views presented 10 MN
He admitted their force and al once IS
The Saengerfest directors tonight gave
cat the following statement;
The sparring contest for the beneilJ OF
the Saeugerfest club will be held on the
scheduled date, Feb. 15 1901. The dlFec-
tors of the Saengerfest Athletic assocl-
alton have held strictly to the plans orig
iHally outlined.
we propose to act strictly within the
law We have. assurance from every slte
that this contest would result IN the
largest gathering of business and PROBES
siOnal men from outside Of the city that
has ever ASSEMBLED here; that fheir COM
ing here would not only result In paying
"a E0Odiy portion of our unfortunate de-
nCiency, but would be a benefit 70 tne
whole community. Many inquiries and
orders for seats coming through tIncln-
mani business houses from customers
abroad show that this is no Idle cxpecttt-
ton. The excursions already arranged
from dozens Of the larger and many Of
she smaller cities is equally Is conviuc-
iuE. Since his honor Mayor FIeiscnmann
has ISSUED the permit all doubts as 70
the contest are removed from the sue
cess of the undeTta king.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
AFTER Conner THOMAS SCALP.
George Dryburg Wants to Be Coal
Mine Inspector.

Mine Inspector
The bin which is now before the leg
islature providing for an increase Of
the salary of the state coal mine in
spector to $500 has brought out a
flock Of candidates. In anticipation Of
the passage Of the measure Governor
Wells is daily being besieged by ap-
pIicants and their friends and he's go
ing to have a merry time selecting
somebody from the mass Of available
material.
Among the more prominent aspirants
is George Dryburg of Sandy. Mr. Dry
burg, according to all accounts, has
had a lengthy experience in the coal
mining industry. This experience Gov
ers a period of forty-eight years, Mr..
DrybUrg having gone to work in a
Scotland mine at a very tender age
He was inspector for Fifeshire Cor
nine years and foreman for eight years.
Mr. Dryburg was in the Castlegate
mine when the first explosion occurred
there. 1t seems to him TO be caused by
the use of black powder and he in
duced the management to substitute
giant. since which time no further
trouble has been experienced.
Among those who indorse Mr.. Dry
burg are George @. Cannon. Joseph F.
Smith, Bishop H. =. Clawson, T. q.
Weber, Joseph +. Taylor. David Nc
Kenzie, John Sharp, James Sharp,
Bishop o. F. Whitney, c. w. Penrose
and Angus NJ. Cannon.
Speaking of his application yester-
day, Mr.. Dryburg said he hoped the
governor would appoint a thoroughly
competent man to the position, which
he considers one Of the most import
ant i'm the state. we can look back
to the LIST day of May, 1900, and see
where 200 men lost their lives at SEQ
field because the inspector had had no
experience with coal dust explosions. "
Mr.. Dryburg continued:
1T was the inspectors duty to take
a sample of dust when he knew there
was so much in the mine, and test il
to find out whether or not it was ex-
plOsive If he found if to be explosive
it was his duty 70 compel the company
to spray the dust. If Mr.. Thomas had
done this there would have been nc
| explosion in ScOfield.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
RaiIroad Notes.

Mayor Thompson has approved the OF
dinauCo closing the streets Tor the BIO
Grando Western and it is expected Su-
Uerintendent WeIDy VIII return frone cal
iforutd within two or three days 70 set
things I'm operation with reference TO the
new shC-S-
The Burlington road is equipping its
locomotives with electric headlights The
engiuemen are familiarizing themselves
with the few lights tried as am expert
ment, and il Is proving something OF Il
study.
on that renowned New Orleans trip
General Passenger Agent HeintZ took
considerable Calight ia introducing Mr.
Burley as General Burnley or the MllS
White flag line. General Burley didu' {
mind it, he says. as Ions as Mr. Heintz
was known as The Kid
Officers OF several of the big railroad
systems are making plans TO induce
agents ara others concerned to beautiiy
station grounds. Some are cGutendluS
that "a good-ioOkiuE railroad station with
pleasant surroundings is the best adver-
li-sment in the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
HINES REPORT.
Operations of Water Department for
the Year.

the Year.
According to the report of Superiutend-
ant Hines of the waterworks department,
submitted yesterday to the mayor, the
cost of operating the department last
year was $H,ll44 or %45lL64 less than
during the year 1893 The maintenance
account of ZZ.3s5.24, included in the total
sum. is larger than during the preceding
year. due To the added expense of car
ing for the now reservoir on Thirteenth
East street, t..e increased wages allowed
to the labOrerS IN the department and the
extra expense OF repairing valves, by
dr1nts and boxes on account of their con-
oiuon at the beginning Of the year
The net assessment of water rates for
the fiscal year ending June 30 next is set
down at sos 1Ol-66, a gain of Sll.l49-S2 over
the preceding year.
-Four hundred and six services We're
placed Cor new consumers, and. in this
work over 5000 pounds of lead pipe were
used. The total number of taps in the
system is placed at 1850
The length of main and lateral pipes
laid during the year by the board of pub
Ifc works contracts and by the depart
nent before the board took charge OF the
extension work, was 45voo Ieet, making
nearly 13S miles of pipe in the system
The superintendent reports that during
last year much work was done IN the
t-anvou creeks TO facilitate the flow of
water and 90 improve its quality me
abnormal scarcity of water last summer
is referred to in the report and IN order
that there may be less COMPLAINT about
I the inefficient distribution, the Sup6riu-
trudent recommends that larger mains De
aid where needed so as to be serviceable
when "a larger supply is available The
s.freriutendent also urges that the dead
ends in the system be Competed and that
Inc plan of sprinkling the streets from
the city canal be put into effect, thus
saving Tor domestic uses a large volume
ef water when Ii is most needed.
THE installation of 162 meters to meas
,fre the amount OF water used by large
and Wdsteful consumers IS reported 10
ba,-e Vetoed splendid results. The super
intendeut recommends that move be
made toward having every tap supplied
with a meter at the expense OF coisuih-
L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26

ling response. ct didn't come in here
begin, but I'm much obliged to you,
gents.
Il kin make me own way. I ulster
live in Midway, but me people died
and I bummed me way up to the Occur
d'Alenes. Then / rustIed back TO Butte
and from there to salt Lake I'm
all right. I got dollar nineteen in my
POcketbook and q Ticket for a bed
tonight at lodSin' house But say,
I'd like 10 git a stand in the hail. here
I'm only twelve, but I'm rustler.'
Johnny was informed that it was
against the policy Of Walker Bros. to
allow bOotblack stand in this particu-
lar hall. but he was not discouraged
He declared his intention of enlistinS
the syInpathies of Senator Kearns.
Mayor Thompson, Henry Newell and
other Summit county people in his
project and started briskly out to find
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
Sewing Machine Agent Realizes
$1,000 On His Forgeries.

Agent r. Is. Whittemore of the Fidelity
q Deposit company of Maryland re-
turned last night from a SleUthing trip
down south in quest of one W. c. Clay
ton. a travelling salesman of the Singer
Sewing Machine company. whose arrest
he secured at Moab on the charge of
forgery and embezzlement Mr. White
more s interest in tine matter was que TO
the fact that his company had assured
Clayton honesty to the sewing machine
company up to 500.
According to Mr. WhittemOre's state
rleut Clayton worked q very smooth
game by going through the counties of
Saupete, Sewer, Garfield. Biute and Kane,
selling sewing machines and pocketing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26

owen, Warren L. Hail. Chicago, H. J.
Small. SacrameEtos Sol Kraft Chicago
George +. itoHon, Catasauqua, Pa; Alr.
and AIRS W. H. johnson, New York; Max
Schlesgever and wife, Chicago; v. j.
speed south Bend, Ind, Wins H. SimD-
sen. New y orki Charles c. Dey, a 4.
X J. Anderson, Boise; Charles y. Young,
sam caro-, New York; ar ana Mrs y.
and ~. A Robertson, Los Angeles; D. ID.
RandOlti st. Louis; y. J. kessler. Oma-
ma. J. { Hooper, st Joe; William ID
Dononeu, Park city O. 5 Richards,
Charles :. Eastons New York; q. ;.
Becker, Ogden
walker Houze.-M. Il. Levy. Luzon, Pa. :;
William Z. Donnen, 1danO. AIr. ). ).
brown sunshine Jean Note. Idaho; -.
"a Mans ls n, Binsham. =. o. Muier,
ErescoJt, Arlz-i d. w. Gil, Stockton,
Titan; John A. Lewis, George H. Wilson,
Provo, j. II. PjersOn, Amy, Utah; James
A Kelly, Fillmore, Charies h. Myers,
Idaho; j. coming. 81 Louis; r. n
Weaver. BdKeTsueid. cal. T. A. SWart-
out Los Angeles; f. ". Alkens and wlfe,
WyO-s Mrs. Il. Benson and family, Eng
land5 l. l. Baker. Iooele, reudOWh
stone Mt Pleasant II. II. Just, Luna,
Mich.
The Cullen-J. N. Leveridge, scoheld;
Thomas shea, Denver James Houston,
cob Johnson, spring tlJy: G. A. Brown,
d j. sullivan and wiIe, eureka; Charles
De Moiseyi John Diemer, Nebraska 4. J.
ketchum, -. * II. e.; h. j. hagenDarth,
Spencer; Joe Biewett. Wyoming.
White HOuse.-JOhn Barnard. A. 5.
Gates, Sahna; A q. McBu0e. Pawpayv,
HIS; r. A. Irvine and family, OS0en;
George Il. Robinson, POcaJeiOi -. =
Ma-shall, Randolph, Gus Lind and wife,
Soda springs; r.. ". Harvey, New 4ork;
A q. Nelson, Alanti; \. p Nelson, Man
II, IA. h. simmons, Silver Guy; G.. W.
Lang, Leadville; =. A MulrbrUOlz. Park
CITY: g. ID. Clark and FANNY. Heber; A
II. Way, Fl Wayne, Ind; A ID clark,
PauEuiJch. q. X. robson, Park city; J.
j.. Rogers, Aspen, W yO-, Wills Johnson,
CircleVule; NJ. NJ Steele, IT., PanSultchi
James Martin, fangultch; j. j. r1ynlf,
Central City, Colo J. Chidester, Fan
guitch- James HicKey. Park CITY; G. W.
Mcneil, Los an; Char-es h tsooerts, sing
ham: Charles s. Brink, Bingham; "
Barne Park City. j. HarrlnS ton, Pan 4
CIty: w Il Butts, Spanish FORK T. FL
Bel. Portland ore; ). W SiscO ana
wife Everett, Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26

the cash and turning over to tha Singer
agency in this city the pTOmissOry notes
of fictitious persons. His peculauOns are
alleged to have amounted to about $l,50d
and enough charges against him can be
established to make his term in Jail SUI
icfentIy long to insure his reformation
At Riehdeld Clayton was committed TO
iaiI in default of bonds to await trial on
the double charge of forgery and embez-
Element.
A feature of Claytou's escapades- states
Mr. WhittemOre is that he had a travel
ing companion. in the person of Miss
Nav Lipsey. who acted as Clayton prl-
to be put in jail with him, but in this she
was disappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
George PasCoe Survives Won
derful Series of Mishaps.

Yesterday George was riding in a lit
tie wagon pulled by his playmates. or
course the road led over a log and young
Pascoe fell out. When he got up his
same left arm was broken in two placeS-
Conductor Pascoe of the Salt Lake
street car line, the father Of George,
shook his head apprehensively yesterday
in irving to figure out what sort OF an
accident viii overtake his boy next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
stone age Discoveries in Germany

tl-Ouuuu standard
A large nua1bcr of ueolithie flint i'm
PIGMENTS have recently been found in the
ueighborhood Of INTERESTING, near Rats
bon. and. according to Professor Stein
metz. they are of such great historical
Importance that they win probably serve
to- upset existing theories Another very
interesting discovery was made not long
AGO. In Alsdce. where ara immense axe
head more than & foot long and Tour
inches broaG was found IL is apparently
c0mposed of light gray and clear green
Jade. and w4s discovered IN the Nlclhll1
oF Drusenhaim. The most Teulir kdDie
thilg about 10 Is that in the middle or one
0f The broad sides of the aXe-head IS a
rcp-psentation of a human form. Skllfuily
chased and still clearly visible. The tgufe
is fifteen centimetres long and seven broad
an .hc lines are from one-haf TO one
ceat.metre deep. The face is large and
Ions. with clearly percepttble eyes nose
meifth and chin. but without ears or hair.
Tha arms and hands are extended, as II
iu PRAYER There are parallel tneS
crossed by others. similar TO those on me
neolithic burial urns found near the leIt
bank of the Rhine. now preserved AZ
Worms The figure now discovered IS pe-
Heved 10 be meant to represent some
fnaiiic deity from Egypt or Phoenieia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26

OF the people, I wouldn't give dough-
nut for the whole lot of them, much
less fighting for them. They are the
dirtiest lot of devils I ever saw, and
the most of them never wear anything
more than a pleasant smile.
Last October I was out with a few
of the boys to San Jose, and on the road
we Were ambushed. That was where
got my wound. a flesh wound in the
groin. and / was in the hospital when
the order to discharge all sick men
came from General Macarthur. ] was
glad of il and am glad 20 get back 20
America. / don't want any more Phil
ippines il mine. On the voyage we
were struck by a typhoOn in the Chi
ma sea and had a pretty hard pull
for it for three DAYS. but after that We
had a fine voyage. There We're quite
a number of boys came home with me
After arriving in san Francisco We
went to the Preside and were dis
charged on the 22d."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
AFrFR ENGLISH RowERs.
intercollegiate Rowing Association
Extends Invitation.

Philadelphia. Jan. 25-The Press today
says that the board of stewards in the
intercollegiate Rowing association of
America has extended an invitation to the
winner of the Oxford-CambridEe boat
race TO participate in the intercollegiate
rowing contest between Wisconsin CO.
lumbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania on the
Hudson river at POughkeepsie on July >.
The board, il Is understood. six weeks ago
forwarded q letter to Rudolph q. Leh-
man. HaTvard's former English coach,
asking him to extend the invitation on
behalf of the Americans. 1T is believed
that he has made reply, as q meeting of
the board of stewards viii be held in New
York on Saturday. In extending the in
vitatiOn to the winner Il the dual uni
Versity race, the stewards gree TO pay
all the expenses of the visitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
other Bill Taxes I.ightlr.

Representative MandeITs bill is as
fC--yws.
Section /. In view of the difficulties
Of assessing Batented mining claims
the several county assessors shall here
after assess ali patented quartz min
ing claims at the rate Of not exceed
ing IS per acre and all patented placer
mining claims at the rate of not ex-
ceeding $3.50 per acre; and such quartz
and placer mines are hereby exempted
from taxation at any rate of value
The output Of mines shall be faxed.
This act shall not be construed 50
as 10 exempt any surface improve
ments upon such grounds. but such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
Snapper Garrison Seriously III.

New York, Jan 35-EdWard H. CARR
son, known to turfmeu throughout the
country as the Snapper and famous in
past years as q Jockey. is seriously i'll
with pneumonia at his home at Sleeps
head hay
While his condition is regarded as crit
zeal, his physician is hopeful of his recOv-
cry Garrison was. with James Nc
1aughlin. one of the most popular Jockeys
of his time and was noted for his Won
deTful finishes. OF late years he has
been much TOO heavy TO ride and has
trained = small stable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
Gun Club Shoot Today.

A large turnout is expected at the regu-
lar shoot of the Gun club his afternoon
Captain Caliis0n was busy yesterday af-
JernOOn putting In the new wire pull "a
replace the old electric system of throw
ing the targets j. r. Snarp viii ma l-e
an attempt 10 shoot the high score TODAY
and if successful viii capture the much
sought a. medal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
.CUBANS DISPUTE OVER
RECOGNIZING GOD

Havana, Jan. 25.-In the Cuban con-
stitutionaI convention it was moved to
strike out a clause in the preamble
invoking the favor of God.
The speaker said that he had no
religion himself and took no exception
to the belief of others, but that was
no reason for invoking the deity. Ais
prOpOsaI was rejected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26

George Pascoe, a lad of about 10 sum,
n1ers. has undoubtedly had more painful
roishaus than ordinarily come to a boy OF
his age couple of years ago Gee<gie
got a fall in one of his playful pTallks
and broke his leg Last summer he fell
oIIf Of "a tree and broke his arm, and
only a few weeks ago he underwent an
attack of smallpox that frightened MS
mamma and papa TO. the point of despair,
almost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
HOTEL GOSSIP:

The prospects for "a spring of ener-
geuG work i'm lbapah are very good. - said
The various mining companies there .-lr,.
putting up some good money for devr7-
opment WORK and from the present out
look lHink the coming season will be a
prosperous one One company. in which
Me-SrS- Grant and Chapman of American
Fork are Interested, is going tO put uu a
mill right away having a capacity for
handling nifty tons of ore. There VIII be-
lots ~ work i'm the spring. Nv proSDactS
one mine near lbapah. which he has
bonced TO Senator ". A. Clark of Mon
showing zap well. Mr.. Robertson will re-
main I'm salt Lake during the winter for
medical treatment.
S Z. Heath of Racine, Wis. represent
ing the Imperial Bit a. SNAP COMPANY OF
Racine. was talking prosperity a; the
me that this talk OF prosperity is iust
about right I have travelled from one
end of the county TO the other and [
find that in every section, and especially
ia the east the people are building
Down east around New York the people
are putting UP me residences and builc-
ings for manufacturing purposes. In the
west I ind that Kansas seems to be taxi
alone I'm special places but ali over. that
one finds a general movement ia this di-
rectlou-
Judge Johnson of the Seventh district
cane up from EanpCte county yesterday.
"a
farmers or SdnpeJe are discussing now,
said ne. els that of the prospects for
crops We haven't had any snow there
yet none Whatever IN lie mountains
the roads are as dry as they are iu sum
mer, and the matter is serious You
have had some snow and rain here, but
there Sc is different understand tnet
the precipitation here is about the same
as Dr. was last year at TINS time out I'm
SaUDete it is not one-lguil IN what u was
"a wear ago. SaupeJ6 is a good county
for raising grain IL has been called the
grain bin of Utah. but lt looks as If IL
viii lose It's prestige it the snow doesn't
fly pretty soon
"I never saw finer winter for sheep,
said George. 3 Crosby of PanSuitcn yes
Jerday at the White House II nave
Wintered my sheep on the desert many "a
year before this one. out tnc1 were Moth
ing like as fine as this one Ny hercers
arc having a picnic. They usually freeze
naIf of the season, and many OF tho sheep
are KILLED IN that way now % Is like sum
and from there they VIII tfdii along the
state line mp 90 idaho. where 1 viii take
them Go Snake river. The grass all along
the route is very good and we expect good
returns this year.
The Kenyon Hartman. Cheyenne.
George d. Blood, Park City. O. r. Cur
It's New York James K Brown NeW
York, W. Bates and wife, Chicago- ~.
II. Butcher and wife, Hillsboro, Francis
A wheeler Boston, l. G.dssDerg and
wife ST. Louis, George a. Hazard Gin
tinuatf- j. * Edgniu. Nephi: TT. 81. Nc
t,ourtuev. Kansas CITY. p. w. Townsend.
Cracker, ogden; W. H. Eldrcdge, Cuica-
40. Nit J. Seller. Butte. s. o. Browne.
Mexico. w. Fred HaSsed, Dallas, Tex
Day Ledwick, Omaha; N. j. Allen, Zen
Yer.
Kuutsford.-C. @. AIcC1Hus. New York;
T. IT, Manning. cheyenne w $. McCunc.
Mis- Jessie McCuro. Mrs. Charles Auu.
Omaha; T. W Ball, Sacramento; " ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
Los ANGELES ROADS MANAGER
REPORTED THAT r E. WELLS
HAS BEEN SELECTED.
Was Formerly General Manager of
the Ash Fork, Prescott & Phoenix
Road.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 25.-It is stated
that r. Z. Wells. late general manager
of the Ash Fork, Prescott & Phoenix
Railroad company, has been decided upon
as general manager Of the new san Pc
dro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
company, as soon as that corporation alb
serbs the present Los Angeles Terminal
and begins active business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
Basket Ball Game

The Y NJ c.. a reserve and second
basket bail teams INDUCED in contest
last evening. The Reserves won out by
rHe close score of six to four. Johnson
She center for the Reserves. PLAYED the
star game of the evening ma king the
r1tal number Of points for his team. The
following wgs the lineup and score.
Reserves 6. Second Team 1
Steward .-..-. Right Forward ........ West
Rasmussen LEFT Forward ----- EdmOrds
Johnson --------- Center ------.--.-. steward
Richardson Right Back .......-.. Barnes
White Left lack .--....-... Hunter
Goals from field, Johnson 8, Steward
anu EdmoudS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-26
Real Estate Transactions.

Elizabeth Langstroff to Dianna For
roster 165x37 feet northeast from
1872 rods east of southwest corner
of lot ,. block 81 plat A..--...------- 81
George Virden CBinsham1 to l. o o
r lodge No. I, part of lot 4, block
81, plat 3. etc ,----------- - .
A A Pratt TO z. a. Sorensen, 52.l9o
acres in northwest quarter OF sec
ton Is. township 1 south, range
William CSiasmann ct ux. tOgden) to
Charles Stillman, east mar OF
northeast quarter OF southeast
ollarfer of section %, township 1
south range I east-.--.-.--.. 49,. .
CLAYTON r. Terrili TO r y. Goddard,
part of northeast quarter of lot .,
block %. plat r 1870, .,-...-....-;; -
Harriet S Boyce to Thomas IL
pierce mart OF northwest quarter
of section O. township south,
range ] east ..-.-.-.-- .-------------