davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office mt Waterville, Wash.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph A.
Duncan of Telmu, Wn., who, on July 20, 1908,
made Homestead Application, No. G37S
for s19neHneA, seAneA sec o. sw14nwA, nwA
sw4 sec 10 and rs follows: beginning at II
point 20 chains e. of the a cor, bet secs. 8 and
10; extending thence n. 20 chains; thence s.
IS degrees, e. 2s.2s chains; Thence W. 20
chains to point of beginning, sec. l0,e twp. q
n. +. 10 e. W. m, has filed notice of intention
to make final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
j n. Shore, u. S. Oom'r ut his office ut Leav-
enworth, Wash, on the IA day of April 1909.
Claimant names witnesses: Marvine
O. Logan John j. Henry, Oliver Bates and
George w. Brown all of Telma, Wash.
w. f. HAYNES
Mich 5-Apr2 Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26

more. Think what you are doing,
and don't try to stone the hen that
lays the golden eggs"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As Furnished for Week Ending Mar. goth,
by the Cheian County Abstract
Company


b 8, pit lot 7 b 8, Lake Park, $500.
Jos Darnell to B Tuttle, lot 6, pit
lot 7, b 8, Lake Park, $4,000.
Jos Darnell to B Tuttle, pit lots 3-4
sec 14-27-22, 81.
Richard Lbr Co to M M Kingman,
lots 80 b IL, Lake Park, $3.50.
Jno B Moore to Ben F Smith, lots
l to g b %, Chelan, SIPS.
Ben Smith to Roy N Smith, lots
1928 b II, South Chelan, 500.
Ben Smith to w Park Smith, lot Q
Smiths 1st ad Chelan, 5000.
Percy Walker to W M Lewis, pit ne
AseA sec 30-22-21, $4,000.
MO Tibbits to Ira Freer, WI neA
swAneA, e1anwA swA neA, sec g.
1919, 81.
NE Tigner to Thos Larsen, VIZ
neAswA, e1anwA swA neA, sec g.
1919, $14, 900.
J E Shore to Mrs Nancy Lowell, lots
16-17-18 b 80, 1st ad Leavenworth,
$3.50.
&c Sperline to Jacob Secrest, lots l
to II, Sunnyslope Farms, $4,000.
Julia A Sale to May A Triem, Il
int s19seA sec 31-26-18, 81.
Julia A Sale to Flora E Worden, n
int s1aseA sec 31-26-18, Is.
Geo w Wine to Henry Wolf, lots o
ga b 8, Columbia Heights, $3.50.
Jos A Murphy to w w Staley, lots
8 to g, Cashmere Park, $4,000.
A M Green, ct al to Clarissa Green,
ne a neA sec IS, n HnwA, seA nwA +,
nwA ne d, sec 14-28-21, 81.
F w Ludwig to Alexander Brons,
sHsHneA SEX, sec 32-23-2o, $12,-
900.
Chas E Smith to w M Sewell, sK
neAneAneA, sec 5-22-2O, $1,000.
Virgil Brian to Margaretta Garrison,
VIZ lot lot S BIZ, Stewards plat Of
Mission, $4,000.
MS Shore to L J Nelson, lot IS b 49,,
1st ad Leavenworth, SIS.
N Coleman to Geo A DAILY, lot Q b g.,
Ralstons ad Leavenworth, 81.
JK White to Agnes R White, swA
neA, sec IL, nwA SEX, swA seA
ne d swA, SEA nwA e1aseA, sec r.
24-17, and lot 10 b /, Ralstons ad
Leavenworth, 81.
Agnes R White to Mary Ralston,
same property, 5000.
Lucy Ralston to Mary Ralston, same
property, 5000.
u S to Ernest J Heinrichs, eNneA
eKseA, sec 6-25-18.
U S to Louis Judge, swA sec "a
24-18.
Wen Dew Co to B H Schank, lot /,
b 10, Col Bridge ad Wen, $35.
Fife Murray to S Krenzel, lots 7-8
b 8, Bolenbaugh's ad Wen, $500.
&C Ward to Jas H Mcclellan, lots
~ to 80, b IS, G N plat Wen, $4500.
T H McGough to Jno w Johnson,
lot l, b 80, Wen Cemetery, $40.
Chelan IOOF Lodge to w John
son, lot 4, b "a, IOOF Cemetery, SIS.
J A Larrabee to Delphia Larrabee,
lots 7-8-o-1O-15-16 80, Chelan, 81.
VIM A Boyd to E E Larrabee, swA
SEA sec 10, n1AnwA, nwA neA sec
15-2s-22, $4,000.
Bert H Cooper to E E Gould, lot Q
b /, Kuelbs plat Cashmere Fruit Land,
$500.
Elmer Fly to c B Fly, pit whswA
sec 4-23-19, 500.
Carl Eiseman to H G Kemp, eKwK
nwA neA sec 3-21-21, 81.
Carl Eiseman to c H Paxson, eK
eA neA sec 3-21-21.
Carl Eiseman to C H Paxson, VIZ
eHne III eA sec 3-21-21, 81.
Dennis w King to P R Waughop,
lots ga 4, I'd Sub Home ad Wen,
10000.
Jno S Patten to Martin Christensen,
swA seq sec 8-26-18, 81.
M Christensen to I c Varney, swA
SEA- sec 8-26 IS, 81.
A L Ralsron to Mary Ralston, swA
neA nwA Sc ID swA SEX, neA swA +,
seAnwA, eHseA, sec 12-24-17, and
lot 10, b /, Ralston ad Leav'worth, 81.
Lydia Fox to Mary Ralston, same
property, 81.
TN Widney to N M Huling, pit
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-03-26
Application for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all applica-
lions for permits to Craze cattle, horses, and
sheep within the WENATCHEE NATION
AL FOREST during the season of 1909 must
be filed in my office ut Leavenworth, Wash
ington, on or before April |, 1909.
Full information in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms to be
used in making applications will be fur
nished upon request.
Mar 1925 A. II. SYLVESTER, Supervisor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09

H. E. Hollingworth, the first set
tier in the Palouse river valley at
what is now the town of Colfax, is
in Wenatchee today. Mr.. Holling-
worth is interested in sheep and has
quite band in the Okanogan coun-
try He is over 20 years of age but
is one of the strong, sturdy pioneers
and his age rests lightly on him.
He obtained considerable notoriety
in the Palouse country recently by
his arrest on the charge of violating
the anti-cigarette law. He was con-
victed in the lower court but is going
to the supreme court if necessary to
have the law tested. Like a great
number of the old stockmen, Mr.. Hol-
lingworth has formed the habit of
using the cigarette and he feels as
though his personal liberty has been
infringed in the curtailment of this
habit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
Y NJ c. A. AND LIBRARY NEEDED.

In order to keep abreast of other municipalities of similar We
natche will have provide Young Mems Christian Association
building The funds for this should be contributed by
the people living within the limits of Wenachee entirely
but should be by the ranche who live the neigh
bOrhood of the institution of this like
schools should be made the whole community
The Y. NJ c. A institution
development intended
generally The educational feature fitting for better
them their should
be underestmaed An institution of this character rightly
Quoted of nmabe value community and expended
establishing brings which be
and cents.
The of Wnatche immediate
to delay longer the initiation of which will result esa
fishing NJ c. A and public library midst There
much talk about the yields of orchards and the land
values with soude for the higher needs of
the community
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
CLUBHELDENTHUS.
lAST|C MEETING
Continued from Page ~

Piles and attend the big show, and
it is likely that arrangements to that
effect will be made
E. F. Masterson, of the Washing
ton Life & Casualty company, of
Olympia. represented to the club that
his company was DESTROYS that the
headquarters of the company should
be transferred from Olympia to We
ratchee and asked the endorsement
OF the club to that effect A spirited
discussion was entered into on this
matter and President King appoint
ed committee of George R. Fisher,
A. e. Dallach and w. A. Thompson
to pass on this company and make
a recommendation to the club.
John F. Weber presented the
matter of the club making suitable
gift to the steamer Yakima as a rec
ognition of the efforts being made
by the state towards the clearing
vi the Cuduutl anu iudhluS Ill IOl
the upper Columbia river.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Weber, Olive and Trimble was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions for
the purchase Of chair or some other
fitting gift for this boat 1t was
also stated last night that efforts
are being made to change the name
of the boat from Yakima to some
other more fitting name.
A representative of the Pacific
Coast Building & Loan association
of Tacoma was present and present
ed the plans of his company. 1t was
stated that local auxiliary is being
in the city and the CO.
operation of the club was asked to
that end.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
THIS is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY
James II. Mitchell

James T. Mitchell, chief justice of
Pennsylvania, was born at Belleville,
Illinois, November 8, 1884. After
preliminary education in the pub
lie schools of Philadelphia he enter
ed Harvard college. He graduated
in 1855 and spent the next three
years as a student in the law depart
ment of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. In 1858 he began the prac-
tice of law in Philadelphia, and from
1860 to 1868 he was assistant city
solicitor Judge Mitchell has been
continuously on the bench since
1871, as Judge of the district court
until 1875, then of the court of COM
mon pleas until 1889, when he be-
came an associate justice of the su-
preme court Of the state of Penn
sylvania, of which he has been chief
justice since 1903 Chief Justice
Mitchell enjoys a wide reputation
as legal authority and has been a
frequent contributor to the leading
law Journals
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
MUNICIPAL EXTRAVAGANCE.

good illustration of the of
through incompetent and dishonest administration disclosed the
condition which the municipal Jail of New York City found
to be- Commenting on this disclosure the Pr.
Of New York be able throw 100000
fashion, and if New York wishes that price of
and corruption the public for bad engineering
plans and construction work in the building of the
house. that New YOrks business But rather lavish
ton, it would from the standpoint of taxpayers
whether the building falls doesn't fall will something
the mistakes made and that that the Ooter
will be slipped into the citizens pocket funds
the citizens must pay for the looter's mistakes.
The lesson for New York country There
too much haphazard business about public work
too much grating and the only stop
ncpa administration for the the
take in public affairs When all the people politics.
looters and grafters will get of Office
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
GROWER Is SELLER
Of WATER
Continued from Page -

with deeper burrows much less often.
| believe in less irrigation and more
tillage
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
Wright at Spokane.

r. P. Wright, of Chelan, arrived
yesterday with full carload of Rome
Beauty apples, entered in competi-
ton for the Elliott special and the
sweepstake of $500, says the Spo-
kane Review. The consignment was
carried in wagons eight miles and
transported 80 miles on a river boat
before reaching the railroad bring
ing it to Spokane The apples are
Y tier and came through in good
shape
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
DOUGLAS LAND SELLS HIGH
Irrigable Tract on Columbia Auc-
toned at $1O5 an Acre.

toned at $1O5 an Acre.
Waterville, Wash, Nov. 9.-The
auditor of Douglas county today Of
fered for sale about 1900 acres Of
state and school land. With the ex-
ception of $50 acres near Mansfield.
for which no bid was received, the
whole was sold. The acreage was the
smallest offered at these public land
sales for some time. Nevertheless
there was large crowd In attend
ance and the bidding was spirited.
Little of the land was sold at the
appraised value. The agricultural
land brought as high as $45 an acre,
but most of the raw land brought
from $40 to $25 an acre.
Thirty acres of irrigable land on
the Columbia river brought out a
number of bids. This land was ap-
praised at $50 an acre and was sold
to Harry Dale of Waterville for $1e6
an acre, the raw land, without wa
ter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09

c. A. Blackwell went to Snoho-
mish today ON No. L.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between F. r.
Colbert and E. NJ. Elliott, doing
business under the firm name of Col
bert-Elliott, has been dissolved and
that Mr.. Colbert has bought the en-
tire interest of Mr.. Elliott in the
business and will hereafter continue
it under his own name as an indi-
vidual
All firm accounts have been taken
over by Mr.. Colbert and the Office of
the agency for Methow Canal Com
pany's land will remain as hereto
fore, at % Wenatchee Avenue South.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
November o.

November 8.
1790-Edward Telfair reelected
governor of Georgia.
1813-Gen. Jackson's command
defeated the Creeks at Talladega,
Alabama.
1818-Ivan Turgenieff, the Rus
sian novelist who invented the word
"nihilist," born at Oriel, Russia.
Died near Paris September 4, 1888.
1S32-Luis Antonio Arguello be-
came governor of California.
1841-King Edward VII. of Great
Britain born in Buckingham Palace,
London.
1S72--Beginning of the great Bos-
ton fire.
1875 Steamer City of Waco
burned off Galveston bar.
1SS4-Roman Catholic plenary
council began it's sessions in Balti-
more.
19O3-Congress assembled in ex-
ira session.
ia07-The Texas state treasury
suspended payment of warrants.
1903 Ex-United States Senator
Carmack, of Tennessee, shot dead as
the result of political feud.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09

backed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09

certainly have a dangerous condi-
ton to combat for it is only by the
entrance of the air that danger may
Supervene.
| write this in the interest of
fair play and to correct a very erron-
eous impression To place a bust
ness man in the light of a murderer
with not shadow to bear out the
statement is an outrage on the in
teligence of the people.
w. W. ELMER, NJ. D.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
NEGRO NOT BADLY HURT
DR.. Elmer Says Report of Leaven-
worth Shooting Was
MisrepreSented.

Leavenworth, Nov. 8. = Editor
| Daily World: I beg leave to write
you in the interests of truth and
fair play and to remove wrong i'm
preston through the misrepresenta-
lions of your young reporter To
wilfully place gentleman before
the public as a wilful murderer with
no grounds for such implication is
certainly beneath the dignity of your
paper. l will assume the right to
make quotations from your late is
sue. j. G. Fritz shot a drunken
negrO-later reports are to the effect
that the negro was turned over to
DR.. HoXsey and found to be paralyzed
from the gun wound down and there
was no chance for his life, probably
death would come during the night"
The above is tissue of falsehoods.
The man was not paralyzed and is in
no danger from the wound. 1t is
only ignorance that could dictate
such report I was called to at
tend the negro about o'clock the
night of the shooting / found the
fellow bawling like an overgrown
boy. With few words l quieted him
and proceeded to locate the wound
The bullet had entered the thick
muscles of the back near the median
line, taking an upward course and
appeared at the middle of the lower
third of the neck, on the right. AS it
was the bullet travelled the thick
muscles of the back and shoulder
and came out in the neck as stated
and causing no injury to any vital
parts
The wound in the neck was only
skin deep. The arm and three fin
gers were partly helpless as in the
passage of the bullet through the
muscles the median nerve was in
jured. 1t is the median nerve that
supplies sensation to one-half of the
hand. The first three fingers were
the only parts of the hand to suffer- |
The arm was only partially affect |
ed, as it would be under these cir
cumstances. He moved his arm quite
freely the following morning and
had he not been a negro having a !
dozen sympathetic friends he would
have been out to breakfast the morn
ing following-as he did on Friday.
l can assure you on my word and
credit, so far as the pistol shot, he
was in no possible danger to his life |
if properly treated. After quieting
the noise the patient was making I !
located the wound and proceeded to
seal up the wound in it's blood, to
absolutely exclude the air, placing
the man in safe and antiseptic con-
dition, and to protect him against
that terror of the surgeon. blood
poisoning. This is the procedure of
the pest surgeons or the DAY. The
town marshal, believe, thought diff
ferently as he gave me some instruc-
lions in caring for gunshot wounds
and said that the wounds should be
"scooped out and washed to get the
grease" that he said was carried into
the wound by the bullet, forgetting
1 suppose that bullet is by the fric-
ton of the air cleansed and made
bright, making the wound safely
antiseptic. The sealing from the
contamination of the air is the mans
safety. If, after / turned the patient
over to them, they followed the
treatment suggested they may almost
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
Effect Of Navy Ration on Boys.

Besides striking improvement In
stature and health. boys taken from
London streets for the British navy
have shown a remarkable change in
the shape and expression Of the face.
Dr. Robbins curiously attributes this
development to growth of the lower
jaw brought about by the chewing
made necessary by the salt junk" and
other nav ratiOnS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
Ladies' Aid Meeting.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet Wednt sday, at $3.50 a. m, for
an all day session. Ins'.:l of after
noon refreshments, the hostesses,
Mesdames Fiske, Buck, Taylo: ana
will serve a hot luncheon
at noon. All the ladies of the church
and congregation are invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
CAST FOR HEIR
APPARENT


VII iA Gil oo
pou ~ ".'noaa 'ne noo 'en' VI
~
80 -
po'o i"'
'A '"o
49,,
."oe Ao"'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
Planting is Too Close.


"The next crying evil l wish to
point out is too close planting.
have been in orchards today in
which the implement to be used was
the ak. Millions of trees in this
valley need diagonal rows taken out
from among them
Prof. Van Deman struck at a COM
mon practice in the valley when he
condemned the practice of planting
peach and apple trees together. '|It
will not work." he said. THE peach
trees have the ranker growth and
they require different treatment from
the apple trees"
Plant for Future.
BY the use of the blackboard.
Prof. Van Deman gave graphic il
lustratiOn of his plan of planting for
the future The orchards you plant
today ought to be here so years from
now" he said. Some of the trees
ought to be here 100 years from
now"
He drew on the blackboard dia-
gram illustrating the method of
planting various varieties so that the
distances between the trees could be
Systematically widened by cutting
out trees at the end of Is or IS
years, and again five or ten years
later. He continued with other critf-
cisms and suggestions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
Laughter, Digestion
And Health

An eminent Russian physician has
stated his opinion that laughter is one
OF the best means known 90 science for
the correction of Dyspepsia, stomach
and nervous diseases.
Laughter, however, in a dyspeptic Is
like the memory of running brooks and
shady glens TO the furnishing and dying
man lost IN the desert.
If one could but know all tee causes.
reasons and origins OF Dyspepsia, one
would not wonder az a half-hearted-
ness of "A dyspeptic's gaiety.
There Is a ceaseless call for appetite
food aud enjoyment 10 dyspeptic,
coupled with morose. moody belief
and knowledge that such call is
mockery and II INDUCED IN will bring
discomfort. pain ana regret
Perhaps ~ IL were understood that
the digestive system, including mouth,
throat and alimentary canal, embrace
ing as 10 does the stomach, rs composed
OF mombraneous tissue filled with mill
lions OF small nerves. which control
added millions OF little mouths or
suckers. Perhaps IL this We're known
men could more compre hensibly un-
derstand that TO disarrange such "a
system would mean Indeed intense
physical pain.
Now suppose that this alimentary
canal rs "a mass Of worn-out dCbili-
tated nerves ana mouths, ehcn euuti~
ing excruciatlng physical pain and
discomfort. and suppose such "a canal
filled with the fumes and foul odor'
and decayed food from the last meal,
and one has "a slight Adea as 20 the
lack of laughter OF "a dysneptlc.
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets composed
of the highest digestive Ingredient
one grain Of "a single ingredient being
capable OF digesting 5000 grains of
food-relieves the alimentary canal oi
lts onerOus duties, assists N along ita
entire length $50 feeD TO perform go
routine, imparts strength and buoy
ancy 90 the stomach and gives back to
the blood "a strong healthy nourish-
mcnt
suarrs Dyspepsia Tablets are matt
uial adlunCts TO digestion. They do mot
falsely stimulate am already weakened
machine. but build up whore building
! D. needed and remove where removal Do
necessary,
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have MOTH
/ ing 90 conceal Here o. what they are
made or HydraHtit, golden seal
lactOso and nsepuc pepain Fort,
| thousand physicians iu America and
| canada use and prescribe thoin. Tho,
should be- used after every hearty mea
whether one D. "a dyspepuc on not
Every druggifi carries them price
l Coo send us your name ana address
/ and We will send you "a sample paehak,
/ FREQ. Address. ~ A. stuart Co., 400
stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
brick cottages. 1895 and 1921
Second East street, 81 500 and. 90
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Second East street. 81 500 and. 1000
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Anna NJ. Dunlap to Austin Davis.
Dot D. block 81. plat A.........& 2uol
Leila Hathaway to Hattie y.
Cowiey, lot a. block rs. plat c.. LOO
Hugh r. Folsom and wife TO J.
]. Whitaker ct al. lot 9, block
25 plat D..................... 10
Lee Mantle and Andrew ~ Hum
block o. ave-ocre plat a.. 1900
y. A. Froderlclkscn and wife TO
plat D.. ............... 1900
William j. Wayman TO Cecilia
A. Hansen, land I'm section 10,
township south. range 4 east.
Bottle Rodding to Addison Cain.
an lot q part lot 8. block @ JEFF
forson street subdivision ...... I
Addison Cain and wife TO Bette
y. Redding, an lot 3. part lot
8. block 2, Jefferson street sub
division ........ ............. 1000
Frederick q. r. Heufeur 90 Mary
and J. y. Heufeur part lot H.
section rs. township 3 south,
range ] west ...................
Lizzie McLain to Commercial
Savings Benefit company, land
in section 20, township / south.
range 9 west ...,............... ]
A. Bourbon to Fred Bennett
lots to H. inclusive, Burr oak
addition ....... .................. lilul
II p. Scott and wife TO John A.
Burt. lot G. block z. Third sub
DIVISION .....s..... ..s..t..ttt..t. VNp
George s. Ashton and wife to-
Leyland Graham, lot ~. block
g. Belmont subdivision .......... 1000
Howard Hughes To- Mrs. u. r.
knight, part lot %, township I
north. range wcst............ 3
Estate Of James r. Hardman de-
ceased. TO Alex b.. Carr lot
a. block "A. blat A.............. 400
Alex h. Carr and wife to Maria
l.. Willard. lot 4, block a.
plat A ........... ...-...........
William j. Dean and wife TO s
u. Young ct al. lot 8. block 25
fve-acre plat A................. l,iot
James A. Beattie and wife Co Jo-
seph p Evans. lot 2, block
a. plat D...... ................ 500.
j. Il. I.angford and wife TO j. r.
Langford, Jr, part lot l. block
], plat ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.