davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1909-12-29

Orders for Ice Cream or Fresh Cream left with the Douglas Candy Kitchen delivered any place on the Island. Homemade candy speciality. Phone AT. Sweet Tulip Cones.
Douglas Island news., 1909-12-29

Fresh cream at Turner's.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
:P0LlTICSAND POLITICIANS

Minot, N. D., will vote May II on
the question of adopting the commits
sion plan of government.
The dsfranchsement amendment
promises to be the paramont issue in
the fall campaign in Maryland
Two states, Connecticut and WASH
sfngton, have lost their governors
since the. beginning of the year.
L. C. Shields has been elected to
succeed John II. Winship as chair
imam of the democratic state central
committee in Michigan.
IT is expected that r. v Davidson.
attorney general of Texas, will be-
come candidate for governor of that
state at the primaries next year.
1T is reported that the anti-La Fol-
lette forces in Wisconsin may decide
upon Walter Alexander of Wausau as
the best man to oppose La Toilette
in the primary for the United States
scnatorship a year from next fall.
District Attorney Francis j. Heney,
whose prosecution of the San Fran
cisco grafters has brought him ma
tional fame, has declined to consider
II proposal that he become candi-
date for mayor of San Francisco.
Carl r, kuehnle. of Dennison, Is
regarded as a receptive candidate for
the republican, gubernatorial nominal
tion in Iowa. He has long been
prominent in Iowa affairs and is a
former law partner of Leslie NJ. Shaw.
Frank b. Weeks, who has become
acting governor of Connecticut AS
result of the recent death of Cover
nor Lilley, was born in Brooklyn,
n. Y, SIS years ago, but has lived in
Connecticut since he was a boy.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
is to have a hard fight on his hands
10 be reelected next year. Congress
man Marshall and ex-senator Hans
brough are already spoken of us
candidates for MeCum-
ber's seat and it is possible that Gov-
ernor Burke also may decide to enter
the lists
Hamilton c. Finley is the first demo-
crat elected mayor of Hoopeston, H.,
since the city incorporated 3S years
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
lntermountain League.
M|SS0UlA SECONDS
LOSE TO PAINTERS

II anyone believes bunch OF paint.
ers don't know how to play baseball
he is mistaken. Yesterday morning
on the south side grounds nine brush
Wielders Wallpped the "Missoua sec
ond team and did a good job. Even
Chevalier, who is some pitcher,
couldn't stop them. There were some
circus fielding stunts, but there was
also some clouting. The final score
was 6 TO s, with the painters on the
long end. 1t Is expected that return
game will be played The lineup or
Yesterdays contest follows:
Missoula. Second Tean--Wolf, CATCH
err Chevalier, pitcher; Clark, short;
stringer, first base: Taylor, third base;
Henderson. second base; Peak, right
field; Mulcafy, left field, and Hevelin.
center field
Painters Ross, catcher; stingor,
pitcher claik, Ashoft,4 Mccall, first
base; Harris. third base: Withheld.
second base; Westman, left field
James, center field; Curry, right field.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17

ago. He vigorousfN opposed a prop
ostion to raise the mayor s. salary,
which has remained 80 celrts a year
since Hoopeston was Incorporated
The aldermen receive 25 cents a year
each.
Duncan ups1aw Fletcher, who has
been formally elected United States
senator from Florida, has been con-
sidesed senator-elect since the pr-
n1aries last June, when he was NOM
mated by the democratic party in the
primary vote, He is lawyer so
years old, and a native Of Sumter
county Georgia. He has served as q
member Of the Florida legislature
and as mayor of Jacksonville.
The terms Of the following United
States senators expire on March g.
1911; Aldrich of Rhode Island, Bev-
efidge of Indiana, Bulkeley OF Con-
nccticut, Burkett Of Nebraska, Bur
rows OF Michigan, Carter Of Montana,
Clapp of Minnesota, Clark Of Wyo-
ming, pepeW Of New York, Dick of
Ohio, Du pont Of Delaware, Flint or
California, Hale Of Maine. kcan of New
Jersey, oliver Of Pennsylvania, Tn
Foltette of Wisconsin,. Lodge of
Massachusetts McCumbcr Of North
Dakota. Nixon of Nevada, Page of
Vermont, Piles of Washington, Scott
Of West Virginia, Sutherland Of Utah,
Warner Of Mississippi, Culberson of
Texas, Daniel of Virginia, Frazier of
Tennessee, Money of Mississippi, Fay
ner of Maryland and Taiaferro Of
Florida y'&' Nt t' Hss
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
Ranch
100 Acres, Price $1,000
Four Miles Out
Your Opportunity
A Diamond in the Rough

Read every. word Of this; investi-
gate! Price does not indicate the
value in this case. Located in Pattee
valley, southeast from Missonla only
miles; go acres bottom land with
more water than needed; 90 acres
tilable land; 25 acres now in hay; 100
acres fenced; $1,000 worth of standing
wood; small bearing orchard; black
loan soil, good open range; log house,
barn and poultry house. Somebody
with little gumption can convert this
property into a home worth $4,000 to
$4,000. Owner going away. We have
Is days in which to sell this and we
intend to SELL. a..
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
uMPiREs INSTRUCTED.

New York, May 16.--The elimination
of roWdyism on the ball field and this
continuance of strict enforcement of
rules throughout the season We're two
points brought out with emphasis by
Acting President John Heidler of the
National league at a conference here
today with his eight umpires. T. was
decided to follow the action taken by
the American league last year, bar
ring a player from the field for the en-
tire day in the eyetn of his being or
header
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
WHAT A HEAvE.

wv New York. May 16.-Matthew Nc
Grath, the New York Athletic clubs
world champion 16-pound hammer
thrower, attained new worlds rec
ord in III feet 4 inches in that event
today, but in view of the fact that the
throw was made from metal trimmed
seven-foot circle, the mark will not be
accepted The big fellow performed
the feat at Celtic Park, Long Island at
the track and field games Of the
Brooklyn postoffiee clerks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
1RREvERENT MUSICIANS.

Reno, May 1G--While James Rob.
inson, pitcher on the Reno baseball
team, lay unconscious from the effects
pf being hit below the heart by {
pitched ball, and while doctors laboret
oyer him to restore consciousness, &
hrass bands hired for the ball game By
tho Virginia City team, began to play
Nearer My God to Thee"
The fans considered it an immense
5oke, but Robinson failed to revive ant
was carried from the field He was
brought to hospital in this city ant
physicians in attendance say he may
die
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
RAIN spolLs SPORTS.

Paris. May 16.--Rain today stopped
The bicycle race between Bobby Wal
thour, the American rider, and D'Ar-
ragon. the Frenchman. The distance
was 80 kilometers and D'Arragon was
leading at the end of 20 kilometers
when the rain neccssitated postpone
ment
Major Taylor, also an American
rider, defeated the French champion
Rupre in a special.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
FANS D|SAPPO|NTED
BY slim" HALL
SALT LAKES NEW PITCHER Is
vii lLD--BAsEBALL RESULTS
OF SUNDAY.

Salt Lake. Nay 16.-~-E,ieding WAS all
but Impossible in todaS's game be-
cause OF the muddy field. Slim Hall,
Salt Takes new pitcher made his de-
but and disappointed the fans. He
walked eight men and seemed unable
to locate the plate. Sturgeon made Il
great single handed running catch In
right field In the fifth inning, retiring
Fitzgerald. Campbell, the Eutte cap
tain, was ruled on, Of the game for
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.

New York, May 16.@-Frank . Mar
shall of New York today managed 10
stem the tide of defeat that has been
running against him in his chess match
of eight games with Jose r. Capabanca,
the Cuban expert, by drawing with the
foreigner after 81 moves. The score
now stands, Capablanca seven, Mar
shall, drawn six.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
PLAYERS PUNISHED.

Muskogee, okla. May 16.--The Mus
kogee and Bartiesville teams OF the
Western Baseball association We're ar
rested during the game here today for
playing ball on, Sunday. They gave
bond and resumed the game. They
Will be tried tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17

Charcot Antarctic expedition reported
the accomplishment Of valuable scien-
tific work, including the observation
of a solar eclipse last Christmas. m
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
RACE POSTPONED.

between Alfred Shrnbb and Henri st,
Yves, scheduled for this afternoon, was
postponed on account of rain 1t was
be run off on Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
Boise,

First on errors--Helena. 6. Struck
out-Jdhnsdn A. Butler, g. Base Oh
balls--Johnson. q; Butler. 4. Two
base hits -Ihltfhinson. Nelck. Hani+
gan. sacrihcA hits--Lodell, Houston.
Sacrifice fly--Stis. stolen bases---Ca :
hill. SITS, Morse, Hutchinson. Double
.plays----Lodclll to Case; Wasson to
Butler to Houston. Left on bases
Helena, s; Boise, t3. Hit by pitched
ball--Pe,rie. VIA pitch Butler Time
Of .game-1:45. .Umpire-Carney At
tendance, 1900. . Z
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17

Forty varieties saf cotton seeds from
various British colonies are. being
tested by the Russian government
with a view to acclimatization. Ameri-
can seeds are also 10 be tried out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17

An economy in the manufacture of
acetone by new French process is
that the heat for distillation is pro-
duced by burning tar from the same
wood that supplies the chief product.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
N ationai League
BAD BoBBlEs BEAT BOISE.

Boise, May IS ls--Although Butler
pitched steady ball for the Irrigators
today they threw the game away with
10 errors. The score. n 4
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 7
Columbus. 2.
At Minneapolis,
Louisville, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Tole
DO, J..
AT st. Paul-St. Paul, s.; Indianap
oils, ~ .
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17

Two base hits Nehring, Hoon,
Dunn, Hammond, Whaling Bases on
balls-Off Hall, s; off Dunn, 8. Struck
out--By Hall, 6; by Dunn, s. Left on
bases Salt Lake, 3; Butte, 10. Wild
pitch-Hall. Stolen bases-Turk Sac
rifiee hits Gardner. Sturgeon. Whal-
ing, Flick, Mcintosh, Han. Sacrifice
flies--Elsey Time. 1856. Umpire
MeKibbon. Attendance 800.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
Thirteen Rounds.

Chicago, May 1G.-PhiIadelphia de-
feated Chicago. ! to o, in a spectacular
13-inning game today, Before the
game President Comiskey of the local
club announced that he had traded
Pitcher Altrock, First Faseban Dono-
hue ard Outfielder Cravath to the
Washington. club for Pitcher Burns.
Score:.@
1<s5ss r, II. E.
Chicago ..................,.....,..,...,..,..0 I
Philadelphia .......,,,..,.....,.,....,l 6 /
Batteries--Walsh and Sullivan;
Coombs and Thomas. umpires-con-
molly and Esan.. ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17

Vancouver Drops Two.
Aberdeen, Wash, May 16,-Scores:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
Anju.e1s Win, !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EXCITING Windup,

Detrat, May 16.-Today's game. won
by Boston to ., had an exciting wind
up. ,Mori3rlty slid for home with two
out in the Ninth and was caught COM
ing in Garrigan and the runner had
a mix-lIp ,aNer the play was completed
the catcheristriking at Moriarity as
he lay ON tic ground. Other players
got in before any harm was done, hut
1t was necessary to spirit the Boston
catcher away from the park 10 avoid
trouble. Score
Il r. H.. T.
Detroit . 4
Boston ......,........- ....-.............3 ~..s 20
Ratterics--Sneer and stanage; VOL.
- KERN and Sheridan.ss ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17

Batteries Baker and Bender; Kin.
celia and Murray and Sheehan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
Browns Take Close One

st. Louis, Mo, May 1oa-St, Louis
won the third game Of thri series to-
day from Washington. ,oe3. Score;
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
Salt Lake.
By INNINGS
Summary

Butte 30 oa1 e., o. 0 !, o 4 Is
Salt Lake,O 3 0 0 20 0 0 Q 0-3
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17

washington ..,,....s...t...,,..4...,,....3 i
Batteries-Graham and Stephens;
johnson and Street. Umpfes -Perrine
and OIoughlin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-17
COAST" LEAcUE.
Seals. and Oaks Split.

San Francisco. May .1e. Score:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-29
the sixth p. NJ. In the county of Madi.
/ ,totn - No1rayLa

the sixth =. M. In the county of Madi-
son, state OF Nebraska.
And beginning at a point two hun.
dred and eighty.six (2S6) feet west and
thirty.three feet north of the southeast
corner of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section rs, town.
ship "a north, range | west of the
sixth p. NJ. and measuring thence west
fifty and seventy.seven one-hundredths
(50.77) feet, thence north three hun.
dred sitxy-eight and one-half (36SR)
feet, thence east fifty and seventy-sev.
en- one-hundredths (50.77) feet, thence
south three hundred sixty.eight and
oneha (36SR) feet to place of begin.
ming, containing forty-three one.hun'
dredths (43.10O) acres more or less,
being part of said northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section 26,
township "a, north, range | west of the
sixth p. NJ. in Madison county, Nebras-
| ka.
And further: Commencing at a
point three hundred and thirty.siX and
seventy.nlne one-hundredths (336.79)
| IbbI west anu unity lhlVO NooJ iNSt
north of the southeast corner of the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 26, township "a
north, range ! west of the sixth p. M.
running thence west one hundred eigh
teen and twenty-one one.hundredths
| Q1S.2D feet, thence north three hun
dred sixty-eight and five-tenths (36S.5)
feet, thence east one hundred eighteen
nd twenty-one one .hundredths Q1S.2l)
feet thence south three hundred sixty
eight and five-tenths (36S5) feet to the
place of beginning.
The proceeds of sale are for the pur
pose of paying claims allowed agains
the estate of Cora b. Manwiller, de
ceased and for the costs and expense!
OF administration.
You are required to answer said pc
tition on or before November 4, 1909.
Dated this 22nd day Of September
1909.
Charles b. Manwiller, Administrator
BY Jack Koenigstein, Attorney.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-29
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

w. E. Taylor of Madison was in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Borchardt and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Haase of Hadar were IN
the city.
Mrs. Leonard Conrad Of Hadar was
here.
Mrs. William Neuman of Hallam,
Neb., was here.
Paul Deck of Hoskins was in the
city visiting friends.
Mrs. j. C. Joyce of Winnetoon was
in the city Saturday.
S. w. Warner went to Chadron to
visit with relatives.
Rev. f. H. Hammond has returned
from a visit in Iowa.
Miss Louise Schulz went to Wa ne
to visit with relatives.
Rev. Roy Lucas is expected home
from the centennial convention at
Pittsburg.
Chris Anderson is back from bust
ness trip at Long Pine.
l. NJ. Dawson of Madison made q
short call here Saturday.
Mrs. Albert rnger of Stanton was
in the city visiting friends.
! Mrs. ]. A. Walton and daughter OF
Winnetoon were in the city.
w. NJ. Zilmer of Stanton was visit
ing with friends here Saturday.
Mrs. w. C. CHASER and Mrs. Eek
hardt of Stanton were in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Cow, who have
been visiting in Colorado, are expect
ed home tonight.
George f. Schiller of Central City
owner of the OXnard, is in the city
visiting with R. F. Schiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Neuman anC
Miss Laura Younger were in the city
from Stanton calling on friends Sat
uruay.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Hazen, who have
been visiting on the western coast
are expected to return to Norfolk to
night.
Mrs. George C. Lambert, who ha
been visiting with her daughter, Mis-
Della Howard. at Carter, S. d., ha
returned.
Miss Martha Pilger and Miss Viol
Pilger, who have been here visiting
with the Albert Degner family. re
turned to their home at Stanton.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Homer,
son.
The Elks will meet tonight In regr
lar session.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. HERNIA
I White, daughter.
Some one stole a pushcart belong
ing to the Pacific hotel last night.
II. o. Kiesau will move into tn
new Macy house on Eleventh stree
I and Madison avenue Monday.
, Sewer district No. 16 was complete
| yesterday afternoon. The sewer run
| south from Norfolk avenue on Tent
r street.
A carbureter In a Thomas autom
{ bile belonging to Clyde Bullock star
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-29
Saw Many Norfolk People.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Hazen, after an
extended visit on the western coast
and in many western cities, have re-
turned to Norfolk. Among the many
Norfolk people whom Mr.. Hazen saw
were C. e. Hazen, j. w. Kidder and
family and James Powell, at River
side, Calf; at Los Angeles, j. Fl.
Huff and wife, E. B. Kenyon, who Is
| in the real estate business, R. r.
Smith who has a good position with
a street car company in charge of a
car barn, Mrs. S. l.. Gardner and Miss
Mino McNeally, who is visiting friends
there; at San Francisco, Miss Anna
Herman, who is doing well, employed
as stenographer with an automobile
| firm and who expects to stay on the
coast all winter; at Seattle Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Durland and family, Carl
Zuelow, who Is there visiting relatives
and Mrs. H. Goodrich who, following
an operation at a hospital has prac'
tically recovered and will leave the
hospital SOON at Spokane George A
L.attimer, who Is doing well In the law
business, Charles H. Johnson who Is
in the furniture business and who is
pleased with the country and Is con
tented, A. j, Wilmer who Is travel
ing salesman and who Is said to be
Saving up much money. w. H. Bridge
who is doing well In the real estate
business, Edward Dixon, who Is still
confined to his bed In the hospital ant
Is not recovering as fast "a was eX
pected from injuries sustained In the
Spokane electric car wreck. Regard
ing Mr.. Dixon, 1t Is said one of thu
; bones which we're broken Is not knit
ting and 1t is necessary to irritate tn,
injured part to enable 1t to knit. MI
and Mrs. Hazen report a fine triI
Mr. Hazen has practically recovere,
from his illness and appears to be Il
good health.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-29
Notice to Creditors.

The state of Nebraska. Madison
county, IS.
In the matter of the estate Of Carl
Raguse, deceased Notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims and
demands against Carl Raguse, late Of
said Madison county, deceased, that
the time fixed for filing claims against
said estate Is six months from the 25th
day of October, 1909. All such per-
sons are required to present their
claims with the vouchers to the county
Judge of said county at his Office In
the city of Madison, in said Madison
county, on or before the 26th day OF
April, 1910 and that all claims so filed
will be heard before said Judge on the
26th day of April 1910, at l o'clock p
m. Augusta Raguse Is the executri1
of the estate.
1t Is further ordered that notice tc
all persons interested in said estate
be given by publishing copy of this
order In the Norfolk Weekly News
Journal weekly newspaper printed
published and circulating in said coun
ty, for four consecutive weeks prior t
said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this 13tl
day of October, A. d. 1909.
(SeaD VIM. Bates,
County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-29
Dry Farm Products Here.

Norfolk people will be given an op-
portunity to attend dry farming con-
gress in a small way Tuesday after
noon between the hours of and 4:3O
Two cars of Wyoming products, both
dry farming and irrigation, will be on
exhibition between those hours Tues
day afternoon on the Northwestern
track at the Seventh street crossing
just north of Norfolk avenue. The
cars will stand on the sidetrack Just
east of the beer vaults on that street
These products come from an ex
hibit which has just been shown II
Wyoming by the Northwestern rail
road in conjunction with the Univer
sity of Wyming. The exhibits were
turned over to General Superinten
dent S. Nj. Braden, and he is bringing
the cars to Norfolk for the benefit o
those interested. There is no charge
for seeing the exhibit.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-29

gallery. Reports of organizations oc-
Cupied the greater part of the morn
ing session OF the most interest re-
ports came from Miss Annie Robbins
of Minneapolis, formerly nurse I'm
the United States army in the Philip.
pine islands. Miss Robbins told OF
the great need of missionary work i'm
the Philippines. AS an indictment or
some of the institutions and customs
introduced by the Americans since
the acquisition of the islands. her re-
port was especially impressive. Said
she:
"On the Americans entrance there
we found the natives a temperate peo-
pie, though not total abstainers. Up
to that time the streets of Manila
were lined with what was known az
native vino shacks," where not only
vino, the wine of the country but
food as well, was sold, the natives
buying their food, but when the hue
and cry all over our land was raised
Of the number OF saloons lining tho
streets Of Manila, something had tm
be done.
"a commission was appointed to In
vestigate. They visited these places.
drank of the wine, and IL they decided
the wine impure, the saloon was clos
ed. This reduced the native saloons
greatly, but in their places rose tho
larger and more attractive American
saloons.
1--WE found the people inclined to bs
a pure people. While living together
without much ceremony, they seemed
true to each other, raised and protect
ed large families of children. Sisters.
l., when you know that our government
\ stands behind the liquor and liceR-
D tiousness there and that the Ameri
can, not the Filipino, Is the liquor
consumer and the victim Of licentious
ness, we wonder what the end win
= be-"
Miss Robbins tells of difficulties on
countered by the temperance mission
airy work and discouraging results &c
far obtained.
The convention today adopted the
q following resolution after considerable
l. debate:
'While the w. c. T. U. stanGs 10,
statewide prohibition, and cannot asi
d for anything else, we do not wish /,
&c be understood as being opposed to thu
federated forces of the state that ar
- working for the passage of the anti
saloon league county option bill. W.
- will be pleased to have this measur
become a Jaw, and will consider 1t
. passage an advance step in the RICH
y direction and until its operation W
-, will most heartily cooperate to max
~ saloonless state"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-29
Judge of the District Court
Notice of Publication.

In the district court of Madison
county, Nebraska.
Charles r. Manwiller, administrator
of the estate of Cora b. Manwiller, de-
ceased, plaintiff, VS.. Charles B. Man
willer, Harry B. Swtzer and Maurice
Manwiller, defendants.
The defendants will take notice that
on the oath day of September 1905,
the plaintiff filed his petition in the
braska, against the above named de-
PENDANTS, the object and prayer Of
which is an application for license to
sell real estate described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of lot 2, block 8, in Machmuller' addi-
ton to Norfolk, Nebraska, and meas
uring thence to the east line of the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 90, in township "a,
north, range 1 west of the sixth p. M.
two hundred and eighty-six (2S6) feet
more or less, thence south to the
southeast corner of said northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter four
hundred sixty-seven and one-hali
(4671a) feet. thence west two hundred
eighty-six (2S6) feet along the south
line of said tract to point due south
of the place Of beginning. thence north
four hundred sixty-seyen and one-hali
(4s7hJ feet more or less to the place
OF beginning and containing three and
seven-tenths acres more or less and
being e part OF the northwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter Of section 20
township "a. north. range west o