davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-20
JUDGE NORMAN BUCK
DIES IN SPOKANE.
Was Pioneer OF Occur d'Alenes and
District Judge.

SPOKANE. WASH, Aug. 20.--
Judge Norman Buck. pioneer Of Spo-
kane and territorial judge in north
ern Idaho before that state was adj
mitted to the Union. died this morn
Ing at 1880 o'clock at his home at
7l9 Fourth avenue from apoplexy.
During the time he was territorial
Judge he rendered the famous mule
decision" In the trial over the own
ership OF the Bunker Hill and sulll-
van mine. the biggest lead-sllSer
mine In the world. The discovery OF
the ore groupings on the surface OF
the big hill ON the south fork OF the
Occur d'Alene river was made after
the surface had been kicked on by a
packmule. Although the owner Of
the mule was absent at the time, the
court declared that he was entitled
to an interest in the mine. Judge
Buck came to Spokane in 1889. He
served as superior Judge of Spokane
| county beNefai years.
At the last election Judge Buck
was elected a member of the state
house of representatives and attend
ed the regular session. although he
was too I'll to 20 to the special SEES
sion called later. He leaves a wife
and three sons. Storey Buck. who is
running an abstract ONCE in Lewis
ton. Idaho: F. ]. Buck and ~ 3.
Buck ~
He was a native OF New York and
was &c years old. He had been quite
sick for the last two months and had
not been well for more than year
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-20

they consider the richest fruit belt
within a radius Of many hundred
miles from Spokane. In part they
said:
1--WE want exhibits in every class
from the carload lot to the single
plate. And to secure this we feel
the necessity of asking your organi-
cation to assist. Formal Endorsement
of the show by you viii strengthen
our position and viii have weight
with the growers. Last year many
OF the finest exhibits. particularly
those entered under district displays,
we're secured through the work OF
commercial organizations.
''Will you help us this year and
assist in this movement, which has
for Its prime purpose the develop
ment OF the northwest, through the
fostering OF profitable industry?
'The citizens of Spokane have sub
scribed $40, 900 as guarantee fund,
and we are not asking outside or
CARNATIONS to assume any financial
| portion of this movement, but we do
feel justified in requesting you to at
once begin preliminary work on a
display or displays from your district,
Your section will profit many fold
/ ~ \ N dfaoIap
The matter was turned over to the
committee on agriculture. with the
request that they investigate and re-
port.
| The matter OF the Spokane Inter
state fair came up next for considera'
| ton. In letter to the secretary
they urge aid in any way that tht
club sees fit to give it. The fair Off
GERS look to Occur d'Alene for bis
fruit and mineral exhibit. The lettel
was also referred to the agriculture
committee.
The third and last matter to CONS
before the meeting was that Of thu
necessity for immediate action in sc
curing the northern Idaho exhibit a
the Seattle fair for a permanent ex
hibition in this city. Several expires
sions were given as to how 1t wa
best to proceed, and 1t was decide
to have the club secretary write tn
fair ofElcials under the club seal, urg
ing that the display be sent here.
was also decided to have several o
our prominent citizens personally in
terview the governor and throug
: him bring bearing on the fair off
( Gals. The following committee wa
also appointed to walt on the count
: commissioners and get their co-oI
h Grafton in the matter. and thereb
! the request will come both from tn
g city and county: Messrs. o. E. Bar
h ]. C. White and r. W. Fitze
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-20


ranged that there win be no enter
tanning, but instead a fund viii be.
raised for paying the expenses of all
delegates. Our city Is as near geo.
graphically located as any place in
this section, and 1t is believed that it
can be carried through. The Pacific
Grove, California. conference Is now
on the same basis and is by far more
satisfactory for the church and body
Of workers than the former plan Of
going from one place to another yesr
after year. What we want here this
year, more than anything else, is q
few more places for entertainment,
your hearty good Will. and your mu-
tual support"
At this point 1t was voted to have
the permanent committee on enter
tainment assist in any way possible,
the gentlemen on that committee be-
ing Robert w. Collins, DR.. Max Dor
land, william Fudge. ]. A. Singer
and Rev. w. H. Fry.
Mr.. ]. G. White took the floor and
said that in his judgment there
should be some Official recognition in
the city that would be permanent
and lasting to the delegates. This
city should be decorated with flags
on every public building and resi-
dence and the word Welcome
should extend in some good place
where 1t could be readily seen. LIE
the place be in gala attire with flag
and bunting-this is one OF the pleas
ATTEST ways to recognize any gather
ing that comes to a city.
The above suggestion was hearth!
Endorsed by Mayor Hamilton and al
present.
1t was moved and carried that tn
club purchase new cut of the cit,
hall and take page of advertisini
space in the program and souveni
book.
Inc AudllSE was PAdSCu WIN IA
advisory and entertainment commit
tees to arrange for getting as man
automobiles of the city as possibl
to take the delegates on pleasur
drives about the city on one after
noon of the conference.
The club also urges any one VIII
can entertain one or more delegate
to notify the secretary or Rev. FIR
as soon as possible.
The National Apple Show.
Secretary Hopkirk read commU
nication from the secretary {
the second national apple shov
, which is to be held in Sp'
kane, November 1920. and in whic
! they urge the Occur d'Alene Con
mercial club to aid them in securin
. fine display from this section, whiC
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-20
HARTMAN MUST STOP
PHYSICAL WORK.
Prof streumpeIle Studies the Rail-
way Mans Case.

way MAI Ntlscs
VIENNA. Aug. 2O.--Edward Har-
rlman. who Is the master mind OF the
railroad world. must either cease par
tIcipatlng In business affairs or suf-
fer a complete collapse. This Is the
opinion of Prof. strenmpelle. Of Vi
emma, who diagnosed the ailments.
and for whose advise Harriman's spe-
eiai trip to Vienna was made. streum-
pelle spent several hours with Harri-
man. studying his case. and be
watched hts patient as carefully as
though he was a member Of the royal
family. in which Streumpelle has firss
place. The noted physician says that
Hartman Is suffering from the ina
billty Of his system to receive proper
nourishment. which causes his gen
eral weakness. He must refrain
from physical work and must be
watched carefully.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-20

Three marriage licenses were is
sued by the auditor this morning, the
parties being James X. Adams. OF st.
Maries, and Miss Josephine Kathleen.
Of Lincoln county, Nebraska; G. s.
Anderson and Miss Mollie Whiting
ton. both of Tacoma, Wash. and ottU
Holmberg. Of Godfrey. Wash, and
Miss Bertha Helgeson, of Detroit,
MINI.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-20
RECEIVES SAD NEWS.

A few days ago Mrs. A. v. Cham
berlin received the sad news Of the
death Of her brother. william Muller
at Ell PasO. Texas. from ptomRne pol
son. She has received a letter giving
further details and stating that the
body was shipped to the old home
Milwaukee. Wis, for burial.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-20
RELEASED FROM HIS
POST OF DUTY
A General Cleanup Must Result as
Remit Of Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 20
1t has been announced today that
Charles A. Doyen. who was In COM
mand OF the marine barracks. Annap-
oils, at the time of Lieutenant SUIT
toms death. win be relieved from
duty at that post. The report gives
as the first step that there must be q
general cleanup as q direct result OF
the Sutton inquiry.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-20
AHO'S BIG
MINERAL EXHIBIT
eetion Consists Of Samples
From More Than 100
Mines.

HATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20.-No
stry of Idaho is more splendidly
hplified at the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
exposition than her mines. One
of the entire mining building
large proportion of the east
of the state building is devoted
bllections of ores which represent
tally all the large mining districts
be state, and when it is known
one district in the state alone,
occur d'Alene, produces one
of all the lead of the United
Is, and that one mine, the Her
), contains the richest silver lead
In the world, and that several OF
gold mines rank with the great
n the country, this space is well
ted.
be exhibit in the mines building
nder the supervision of Edmund
Chilcote, of Wallace, who is thor
bly, conversant with the mining
stry of the state, and who is
ding his entire time at the build
Exploiting the mines. Among the
b mines represented are the Bun
Hill and Sullivan, the Last
ce, Morning, Success, Snow
n, Hercules, Hecla, Standard
lmoth and Gold Hunter. The
ker Hill and Sullivan is the
test silver lead mine in the
Id. 1t is now taking ore out
0 feet below the surface through
mel two miles long. This mine
only discovered in 1885, but has
a fortune maker ever since
pg a milling capacity of 2,O0C
in eight hours and employing
men. The Standard-Mammoth
silver lead, is being worked
0 feet below the apex and take
bre out from a tunnel one ant
half miles long. One piece of ore
he exposition exhibit from this
weighs five tons. The Hercules
has fine exhibit. Some of thu
specimens of carbonate ore from
mine carries some crystallizet
There is a beautiful piece o
from the Hecla mine weighing
and one-half tons, and one from
Last Chance weighing four tons
practically pure galena.
be Snowstorm and Monitor mine
sent some pretty specimens 0
er ore. The zinc industry is rer
hted by the Success mine, some O
ore also carrying silver, lead an
Yer. Some rich samples of silve
ore are shown from the Mir
Moore, of HALEY. The Sieve
Is district is well represente
Interesting bottles filled wit
gold from the De Lamar, of D
Ar, and the Gold Coin, of Idah
/ attract a great deal of attention
r. Chilcote states that fully 10
of ore from the Idaho mines al
Exhibition in the mines buildin
more than 25 tons are displaye
he Idaho building. In the latte
Rction are samples from over 10
rs and prospects in Nee PERI
ty, including such minerals l
ftz bearing gold and silver OF
ling gold. silver and copper, 10
e iron ores and asbestos in con
eial quantities. Idaho county hi
125 samples, including free mil
and cyanide gold ores from Il
&c. Elk City. Dixie. Newsome an
hno districts.
speaking of the Nez Per-
nty exhibit Mr.. Worcester. who
iharge, said that Nez PIERCE exhi
expect to take medals on the
wing OF European varieties
pes and their wines. They vi
25 varieties of grapes. whit
expected to begin to arrive abol
ember. and ocme in lari
htities from that date until Il
E of the exposition. Some de-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-20
FLOODS CAUSE GREAT
DAMAGE IN COLORADO.
The Platte River Is Rapidly Rising
and Lives Were Lost

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 20.-Severai
lives are reported to have been lost
and great damage done to property
as the result Of the floods today.
which followed the heavy storms of
the past week. The lake gorge dam
is broken and the Platte river Is rap
Idly rising.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-20

(COntinued On Page Sd
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE !. !.
HAS GREAT RECORD

The record Of The Mutual Of. New, York
for 1908 is truly, a remarkable one. The
Eeteat decrease in the expenses of the
company during the last three years,
will stand for some time. as a record
among life companies. Accompanying
This decrease in expenses, and as d
Etesult of it, has been a large. increase
FIN the dividends paid to policy holders
, yhattthis should be the result of the
drop in expenses, to, 8. 39. PEI. cent, Of
the total inepme--a rate that is most
remarkable in a large company--points
the way to all companies in the BUSH
hess. The great life company of the
future will not be the company that
writes the largest volume of business,
but the company that by dint of eco
pomical and capable management gives
the best returns to its stockholders. The
future will not praise volume but it will
laud efficiency. The Mutual Life of
New York in 1908 and the preceding
t''o years has provided a record for
other companies to strive to attain.
The record is a result of one of the
greatest reforms in the history of Amer
lean life. insurance Similar reforms
must come, in other companies. The
Economist, Toronto.
Over $24. 500. 600 of new insurance
written by the Mutual Life Insurance
Go. Of, New York in the month of Sep
TENDER. 1909. i
The FARGO AGENCY produced $3.50, 600
Of this amount. The Mutual Life has
agents in every town west Of the Mis-
souri, river: See one Of their; agents
before placing your insurance, ),
3: Lepper, District Manager:
Dickinson. !. 1lO-30-lt
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
THE FAMILY READiNG. EsRRoBLEM

= TIE TAMIL II, NEABkkVSf
To find reading 4thatssatisdes ones
craving for the: bright and attractive,
and is at. the same time perfectly suit
'ablefor iimn1pressfonablea young people.
is at times difficult. The best maea-
Zines are admittihgly published for
mature renders only. The Youths
Companion alone is for all the family.
While the editors keep in mind the
lSgalgass desire Of the young for tales of
action. enterprise and adventure, these
stories in. the Youths Companion are SO
well. written ,as to fascinate men and
women in all stages Of life's journey.
And sthissis4 true not only of the fiction
in the Companion, but of the entire
contents. The articles, by famous
writers, convey knowledge that is USE
FIJI to the wisest and most experienced
as well as to the immature. In short,
The Companion solves the reading prob
lem for the entire family. It is
entertaining and 1t is worth while
Every new subscriber will find it If
special advantage to send at once the
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
In Former Years
Interesting Happenings In Dick
inson Fifteen and twenty-five
Years Ago This Week. !: : ::

From the PRESS Of November 1. 1854,
Stark county 10 all torn up over
politics. The location Of the county
seat Is uppesmost in the minds Of the
citizens at the present time. So
That Dickinson has advantages over
other towns there 10 no doubt. Glad
stone wants the county seat because it
Is nearer the geographical center than
any other town. f*
The citizens Of Befield intend to make
an effort soon to cut loose ffom Billings
county and Join Stark. This should have
some bearing O the question with the
citizens Of Taylor and Richardton.
1t will now be in order to form a new
county from the east end Of Stark and
the west end Of Morton. Should the
county seat 60 to Gladstone there would
be no show for this. With the new
county either Taylor or Richardton
would become the county seat They
see this. hence cannot afford to COM
bine with Gladstone.
The citizens. Of the east end Of Bill
lines county ale becoming aroused in
the matter Of Joining Stark and the
coming winter will see the boundary
line of Stark county extended west OF
belield.N g t@ ;,
Two county, tickets were placed in
the field, the Peoples and the Citizens,
and excitement runs high over the ON
ing election. s*' "1as*% ~
From the PRESS Of October ~ 1894.
Richard Clough has returned from a
visit to New York. ...
Dan Joyce has gone to Chicago for
a few days.
Married. at the Catholic church in
Ri%chardton, October "a. by Father
Dionne. Anthony Reilly of Lehieh and
Miss Maggie Reuther of Richardton.
Rev. John Orchard has decided not
to accept the pastorate extended him
by the Plymouth Congregational church
of Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
NATURE s:a:,ssss'
) ENORMOUS moll.AR TOOTH

$. ns.s,.. 49,. !. 49, -. -. y ~
49, e ~ Co. -. ~. ~, .4Ss.
-. x = -
...e, - i. $3.50 "ss 1870
i nl. -. 1870: . s.o.. Aos1.. -. ID
ha.n, -. $500 49, - .. 49, . - -.
aSa..a - ~ 49, p-o-.Ss:....
snss :.- $3.50 sou ~, lu 80. =.
...' I.l'o. .sas ;aAu aUpa1ey 81.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

SITS for the new 1910 Volume. Not
only do 81 he get the beautiful :'Vene-
tan calendar for 1910. autographed
in thirteen colors and gold. but all the!
issues Of the Companion for the remain;
ing weeks Of 1909, from the time the
81 bscription is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building, Boston, Mass
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

s]-,ss,,, !. ,s.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
:DAGLUM ITEMS

Born, Z NJ. and Mrs. Ole Tofnick,s' q
daughter. October "a.
~. @. Daglum made a business trip to
Dickinson last Monday.
Farmers are still busy hauling. their
gain to market.
Jack Stelineware was in Dickinson
last Monday.
Mrs. 7. A Hos6eld visited a. week
with Mrs. J.. o. Daglum lately.
Mrs. c. Russell Of Gaylord was here on
business last Monday.
John EIDE, who is working for the NJ
p, spent Sunday with his folks.
The Coffee Party will be held at Ole
Burdick's next Sunday, October 80.
Halvor Peterson and Ben. Bekke. are
assisting B. J: Eide in finishing his
new barn. s. e
!, MI: Haeer and his four men have
finished school house No. S and now are
working on No. 4. 4
Carl Lindrud of Neville; N. d. is
there tending to his threshinG and mar
.ketins his Grain, : i. ~, q
T.. H. Olson bought; som g lumber in
Dickinson and Lars Arne. and Robert
Holm are helping him haul it out.
Miss Pearl Dolan left last week for
South Dakota to spend the winter with
her sister there. a5a1y
Richard Burniick ID. improving after
his operation but is still in the hospital
at Dickinson. 81 !, /. ~;
George Herold has returned from
Hunter. North Dakota, where he was
busy threshing. He has sold his thresh-
ing outfit and now expects to farm here.
The Holmen TMeshine Co. are busy
threshine north of here and next week
will finish in this community. Then
they 80. south to thresh.s
Mr.. and. Mrs 4. Nichols and son
. .DIckinson stopped at Daelum for the
night while On their way to visit rela-
tives in the Bad Lands.
Aparty was held at Mr.. Buckeyes
home in honor. Of Mrs. J. johnson.
Mrs. Johnson-expects to leave for the
easteto spend the winter with relatives.
Clarence Glacfasmade a, trip to Dick
inson Saturday. He is busy hauling
coal for school houses No. 2 and No. 3
this week and, is also hauling for j. O.
Daelum. The Carroll brothers teams
have made several trips out here with
lumber for the school houses
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
THEtBESTPLASTER,

!. Apieeeiof fanneldampeped YitthG Cham
.berlain's Liniment and bound on TO The;
affected parts IS superior to any plaster,
When troubled with. lame back or pains
in the side or chest give it a trial and
you are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it affords.
This liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains and is certain to please anyone
suffering from that disease. Soldby all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
Or J / J.. p Z !! ! ! !.
) Interesting News from Thirtystve, Slope
Towns 81 aisanessd 12Shsnssss-
NewsyItsns1sis III nasys Readerrs.

was fined SO and costs a amounting ii
all to $36. I
The Kalmen Construction Co. have the
contract for erecting alpublie hail 2sx75,
at ,Wibaux. The front wall Of the
building will be Of pressed brick.
The contractors who ale .doine /, the
grading: on, the new .exts1stsp,lpag1 ss9ddth
are having . hard time With quiitfers
among their laborers. I y So
The. Ladies Aid. socielstvy pt. Rse Cor
EDUCATIONAL church al Glen Ullin has
just given.a church fair which isasaid
to have been q great snccess financially
and socially. y. .3:.5 b. |. S.
The. Mott hotel. caught htisss sftom the
explosion Of a lamp IL. one 81, t lhss$lt oom IL
and was savedsoniyi by hard v,sojiiddnhttetsd
work. as Mott has no fire psotectioH.t g.
The Heilbronn Creamery ssco., sof
Hebron, paid to ies patrons during The
month Of September $1524los being an
average price per ID. Of butter fat Of
% cents,
Tha dvnamo 60, +ha u; p5,;.sss i
Miller milling plant at Beach, which
wyeished almost d ton, came by: express.
and. has been installed temporarily ii
the old mill until the new one is COM
pleted.
Nal. Nal.on . vo,,na mon ,o,A,na
with f. D. Loaan's threahina outfit AZ
Beach DOT one Of: his f~orefneerss tanaled
up with the chain drive on the feeder
and amputation Of a portion, Of the
DIGIT was necessary.
T.at nita .re he;,s d,s a. tha scsn.
e tba recen+ v,rscl ,,eat ~ $780, ~
thu, purpose 81 deetectinr tie 'ialida 81
the sub-strata and also 10 find; ,yhat
sortsof a skidway the land has .,at-. that,
point. !. -,
Mss u.vna p;er.s - ne..rr 20, 7ao.
h,,Sn.l. q AZ, "a. fror 40 60 :, 10.
- th.n - h,;.he,s ~ go RI,
hlnthsrs Nave tSreshed ovs- , oox Nh
eIs ~ ,.ha.+ So. .rs;. $500 $500,
lot of flax to thresh, vet.
Malls Hessen n. Norh6e,a ,w;. v,ho
owns : aec+;on fo.m L R;,l;nas, co,,n,,,
had s2o acres = cron M sss.on and
,ool q ovsr n m h,,sbai q ara;r
Hia oata went n h,,shais = tbe acre
and v,hest % h,.bs,.
~. 49,
w ie..1 Doss ". "is. t,elson. llvins
~ =. " s.a'e De'aaue !os. one even
~ ~. - ou. w
retnrn;na = th.;r homo aa-,,, ~ 49,
ind ,vh;ia: the r,hole co,,ntrv.;de ,.os
o,eaniz;ns tha saarch for ia. 4 4.
S, r,,- ]
-. oo'u .a.tes sal.aya. " W ~
.l,s = s w" .lans.on cylinast, pl tas
ea,a.s.lk 70 slzo ...,.sa nve = slA
1s- =. ', 8. rs auu... .iaus 80
p1o.el'el.s = u.o Wy =. ~ 80
49, o.nalltS wy - e1.9.
- -. &. 80. aaa = now nsuf,ns s
=. ss 8 ..Y.. S'.lA Da.'u11s u1A, 'pl1 A ~ ~
po.anetl no ahe
ADAMS CounW RECORD. --P:C.s Sofenson
OF Elilneson was IN the city marketing
s nus :, US .no 81, naA caop., ~; oolen-
- So, ~ 80 NV ~ auu $3.50 aoM
! 49, ~ 80. 49, 90 nau = 80 ln.o ~
). .A ~ 49, 10y oyv ousas.s; = o
~ - ~. ~ 49, -. az 1872. so.,a.s uala raA =. y
- 49, - sl ~ e s,ae ~ @'e c,op ~ ~
49, In D.t.se -, %. =: .nese Y Me
W. ''uo ssSMo
ea'e aso : Z
e. and sister had q. e narrow escape from
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
Dlreetory

/, The: Ksifers pI,ilrseetstooaryyAS pFs 1lsHoa,f
tar, l.t;aII. ceaaannaYaassinng the outside towns I'm ii
Stark and Dunn counties for information
for Tor their 5eity aud 1scountyESdiestorysIt
will sill;s take several weeks . gather thiis
data:as house 70 house canvass -
niaecessaryySto an accurate work.
sF%sN Io-23-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
10 10 10
10 10 10 10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under the provisions of. and bv vir.
tue of the authority conferred unon
me as trustee, in deed of trust made
by George Hays to D. X. Hemeter nm
the seventh day of January, 1907 to
secure a certain Indebtedness to said
u. X. Hemeter and which said deed Of
trust is recorded in the Records of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust on
lands, Boo9 x at page 1886 in the Chan.
Gerry Clerks office of Forrest County
lat the time of the recording of this
instrument the secoM District of
Perry Cod nty), Mississippi, I will on
the first day of February, that being
the first Monday of February, 1909,
offer for iale a6d will sell at public
S Seo5'0b to- to the 9so highest and
street door of the Forrest County
Courthouse in the City of Hattiesburg
during legal hours, the following de.
scribed real estate, together with all
improvements thereon, lying and ha.
ing situate in the City Of Hattiesburg
County of Forrest and State of Mis-.
sissippi, to-wit:
Begin at the southeast corner of LOT
number q in block 1 of the B. G
Hemphill addition to the City of Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi, as shown bv
map on file in the Chancery Clerks
office at Hattiesburg in said county.
run north ia feet, thence west 106
feet' thence south ia feet, thence east
lO6 feet to point of beginning.
Witness my signature this sixth dav
.ona