davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Mansfelds TO Play Hooks Team.

Mansfield hose company is arranging
to play a game of baseball with the
hook and ladder company on the day
on which the department inspection
occurs The game viii be played on
the Providence street grounds.
Liquor Dealers to Renew Licenses.
All the dealers now holding liquor
licenses in this town will apply for
renewals during the present month.
Interesting Missionary Meeting.
A well attended meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary society was held at
the Congregational parsonage Tues
votionaI exercises were conducted by
the president, Mrs. Sargent followed
by papers on The Foreign Woman:
Her Opportunity in America. The
topics included: Schauster Mission
Training School, Miss Ruth Murfey;
Visit to Schusler School, Miss Mary
Wheaton; a Busy Day of one of the
Workers, Mrs. George Perry; Miss
SlaWski, Her Work in Day City and
Shenandoah, Mrs. e. NJ, Warner; Miss
Bertha Totah, Miss Louise Weather
head. Vocal selections were sweetly
rendered by Miss Mae Smith and tea
and waters were served by the host
ess.
At Arlington Wedding.
MIR. and Mrs Israel Lindsey, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, and
Mrs. Eden Stoddard are in Arlington.
N. J., today "wednesday to attend
the wedding of Miss Annie Goodwin
and Mr.. White. which is to take place
at half after eight o'clock this eve
ming.
Local Notes.
Rev. F. D. Sargent was in Will
mantle Monday,
rnaatfne IF the q Nj cIuh is to
be held at the home of Miss Mary
Wheaton this wednesday, evening.
Miss Harlie Corbin is assistant IL
brarian at the public library.
Ebert Kinney has been a recent Wis
itor of relatives in Leicester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
A Physicians Report on
tuberculosis Me diciRe

Have used Eckmans Alternative in
several cases of tubercular glands Of
the neck, with excellent results every
time In one case it cost me $50, for
the girl was put it only until she
could arrange to be operated. and in a
short time an operation was not needed.
1 suppose your records are just as fine
as Of old You know my faith in it"
Isckman's Alternative is effective in
other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin
says Lima, Montana.
Gentlemen: 81 have gained twenty
two pounds SINCE last February and my
baby is in perfect health. She is now
four months old. 1 have been waiting
since she was born to see how L would
get along. l am now doing all my
work have been ever since she was
four weeks old. and l am steadily gain
ing l do not cough or raise anythtng
at all / believe my lung trouble
cured.
(Signed Afhdayit} Mrs NJ. H. Qarvin.
Note-Atrs Garvin il the mother OF
seven children
Eckman.s .AItsrative cures Bronehitis
AFFECTIONS. For Sale by The Lee & Cs-
good Co. and other leading druggists.
lsk for booklet OF cured cases and
write to Esclman laboratory Ph4ladel-
phfa Pa, for additional evidence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Isaac Garrison.

Isaac Garrison, aged 81. a resident
of Hartford. died Tuesday afternoon
about 2 O'Clock at St. Josephs hos
pital, this city. where he had been re-
eeiving treatment The remains were
placed aboard the 4.07 express Tues
day afternoon en- route for Hartford.
where the funeral and burial will be
held.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Vital Statistics.

During September, % deaths occur
red in Windham. OF these 8 were I'M
der five years of age, and the oldest
person to die was Henry Fayette Tur-
ner, who died September l at the age
of S6 years Of chronic nephritis The
oedema of lungs and fractured hip /,
cirrhosis Of liver 1. bronchial pneu-
monia ,, cholera infantum 2. scalded
to death 1, tuberculosis 1, heart fail
ure ?, gastric ulcer /, gastric enter
tits i, acute bronchitis 1, perforation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Eda G. kinqsIey.

The funeral of Mrs. Eda Gertrude
kingsley was held Tuesday afternoon
at z O'Clock at the chapel of Funeral
Directors Elmore & Shepard on North
street. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor
of the First Congregational church,
officiated. Mrs. Emma Jackson Ches-
bro sang during the service. Bur-
lal was in the family lot in Whitman
tic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Orcuttviile Teacher ill--Town Con-
tinues in License Column.

Miss Josephine Bachmann, teacher
in the OrcuttvilLe school, is i'll with
typhoid fever at the home of Fl. A.
Glazier in West Stafford and the school
is closed in consequence.
Miss Ruth Durham has been elected
to assist IN the primary school in
West Stafford.
Town Votes License.
Stafford has not made any change
in the license policy this year. The
town voted license again this year by
a reduced majority.
Sixty kennels have been arranged
at the fair grounds for the dog show
at the Stafford fair.
There will be a meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief corps this "wednesday
evening.
Hunters Licenses Issued.
The town clerk has been kept busy
the past few days issuing hunters Ii
censes. The foliage is still too thick
to make hunting profitable.
Miss Priscilla Burweu has gone to
Springfield, where she has entered the
training class in the Springfield libra
ry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
ChiId's Sudden Illness,

Exceline, the 7 years old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blair of 9S8
Main street was taken Monday aft
ernoon in front of the WindNam street
school becoming unconscious She
was taken nome and medical aid sum-
moned. She was stricken with still
anotheD attack later in the evening and
TUESDAY was reported to be in a crit
zeal condition
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
What s Cents Will Buy
During This Sale

Eight. ten and twelve quart Dairy
Pan. six and eight quart Pudding
Birch Chair seat, two part Knife Box,
Wirs Broiier, Nickel Tray. Wire
Strainer with wood handle. Bread Pan
(au sizcsl. Champion Sieve, Rotary
Flower Sieve. Paring Knife. two quart
Dipper. three quart sud Dipper. Dover
Egg Beaten. Wire Dish Drainer. Brass
Lamp Burner. Tack Hammer. ten inch
Colander. one bottle LePage's Glue.
Household Ammonia. Dust Brush, and
50 =. Clothes Line
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Years Of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease -
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel r. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
catarrh and blood disease. l tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none Of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1 took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. 1 feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Fred ereener Starts for colon-

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Greener left
for New York Tuesday morning. Mr..
Greener Will sail from that port today
"wednesday for Colon on the isthmus
of Panama. where he has received the
appointment of a head timekeeper's
clerkship.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Houston's Ambition.

It is quite while until 1920, but
Houston must be unhobblesilirted be-
fore the next enumeration is made, SO
that she can dance around in the 200,-
GOO set-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
DANIELS0N
w. r. c. to Be Inspected by Depart
nent President--Towr Court Gases
on Tuesday-Money Obtained Under
False Pretenses.

nnenE FFeS'ueFt---i OWE NoNft CSS|S
on Tuesday-Money Obtained Under
False Pretenses.
f. E. Bitgood is in New York on a
business trip.
William Snyder of Worcester was at
his home in Danielson Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry w. Clarke and daughter
Ruth have been spending several days
with friends in Northboro, Mass,
Walter L. Dixon was in Boston on
Tuesday on business trip
Visiting in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Darbie left
Tuesday for a visit with their son,
Rev. William Fl. Darbie. and Mrs.
Darbie at Quantico, Md. They will be
away several weeks.
Warden w I. Billiard who has been
patient in Boston hospital Tor
about a month, writes that he Will be
able to return to his home here in
about week.
Representative f. H. Reach is at
Brockton to attend the fair today
"wednesday.
Harry w. Clarke was in Boston on a
business trip Tuesday.
The newly elected officers of Asbury
castle. Knights of King Arthur, of the
Methodist church, will be installed this
"wednesday evening.
Members of several local Hebrew
taTni1eS ara out OF town TO attend ser
vices incident to the beginning Of the
Hebrew New Year.
Department President Coming.
Lois Irene Earl. department presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief corps of
Connecticut, and her staff will be pres
ent at the annual inspection of Me
Gre8or Woman's Relief corps this
"wednesday evening.
A number of Danielson people were
in Putnam Tuesday evening to see the
presentation if The Blue Mouse at the
Bradley theater.
Advent Services.
Rev Thomas Feltman. pastor Of the
Advent church at Putnam, VIII speak
at the local Advent church next Sun
day afternoon. This "wednesday
evening there is to be a prayer meeting
at the church.
KHIingly to Accept Old Furnace.
The town Of Killingly has voted to
accept the offer of William X. Pike and
others interested in the gift of that
tract of land known as the Old Fur
mace, located between Danielson and
South Killingly. 1t is as rich in scenic
beauty as any spot within the limits Of
the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
OBITUARY..
William Babcock.

| William Babcock. aged So, a broth
| erin Law of Jared Fuller of Scot
/ land, died al the Hartford hospital on
/ Monday afternoon as the result of be-
! coming overcome with gas at the home
! of his son. Policeman Edward F. Bah
| cock, AZ Morris street Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Peace Maae Rinht It hnms.

tween Barnes and Roosevelt be refer
red to The Hague tribunal is out Of
order. Roosevelt can settle all ques-
tons public and private, himself
Rochester Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Death of Infant DAUGHTER.

Marie Therese, the ten days old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre and
Marie LacOmb Cartier of Mayo street,
died Monday evening. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock Burial was in ST. Joseph's
cenet cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
One Way Out.

Apparently the only way the uni
ted States senate can hope to get SEN
ator Lorimer to resign is by refusing
to eat with him.-Springfield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Still Survives.

New York scientist has discovered
that the earth weighs seven tTillion tons.
NV what a load the Colonel has on
his shoulders, Philadelphia Tee-
era pn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05

One sign of the stability of our
pros perity is that Wall street is doing
only one tenth as much business as
this time last Observation-Disclosures Her
aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05

The King of Tramps was the at
traction at Loomer's opera house on
Tuesday evening and played to fine
audience that manifested it's apprecia-
ton at frequent intervals.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
chiosno,s oninion of chioanoans.

"Chicsgo has 21S5,2S3 souls" pro-
claims a newspaper of that city But
the census bureau wasn't rash enough
to nut it that way-Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
What Is Goinq On Toniaht.

A. c. Tyler Camp meets at Is Church
Street
Francis S Long Woman's Relief
Corps No. 2S
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
LOOmer Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Eastern Star Lodge. No. A. A. f. and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
kilIinalv 10 Acoent Ok Eurnaoe.
MAJORITY OF 70.
John Nj. Bessette Gets Big Vote for
Tax Collector.

John NJ. Bessette was elected tax
collector of the town of Brooklyn this
year with a majority of 70 over his
republican opponent. Riley Witter, Of
Brooklyn. This is the largest majority
that has been given to Mr.. Bessette
during the years that he has held the
office.
Chagrin of License Forces.
There was some wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth among the license forces
in Killinsly on Tuesday. IF only we
had worked little harder to get the
nine more votes needed to win, but
what's the usa?" More spilled milki
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05

OF 1ntestines l, pyemia 1, marasmus
l, seniiity l, dropsy l. chronic cysti-
us l. cerebral hemorrhage /.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Hunters Licenses Issued.

Alaska's gold output last year, ae-
cording to geological survey figures,
was worth $50, $4,000, the largest
yield since 1906, the record year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05

When woodrow Wilson was little
lad in Columbia, he attended Sunday
school-Colunbia State.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
MURRAY'S
BOSTON, STORE
MILLIMANTlc, CONN.
KitChenWare
Sale

To give every one the benefit of this
sale we have decided TO keep it open
until Saturday, October 9th.
Many have taken the opportunity to
rrofit by this big saving in household
goods and Kitchen ware, and many
more will at these low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Passenger Trains Restored.

The passenger trains taken off be-
tween this city and Worcester when
the summer schedule went into effect
last June, have been restored under
the winter schedule that went into
effect last Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05

Rev. Thomas Feltman pastor Of the
Advent church at Putnam, VIII speak
at the local Advent church next Sun
day afternoon. This "wednesday
evening there is to be a prayer meeting
at the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
What A Gents Will Buy
During This Sale

eAao Tooth Picks, Handy House Brush,
Pie Plate. Jelly Cake Tin, two quart
Pudding Pan. two quart Dairy Pan,
Asbestos Mat, Dish Mop. so Brass
Tacks. Picture Cord, Can opener Tea
St-ainer, Lamp Burner, Lamp Chin
ney. A. and y. Lamp Wick, oue-half
pound Carpet Tacks, Paper Lamp
Shade. one-half dozen Brass Moulding
Hooks, Measuring Cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Look ini0 Your Home

and ask yourself what is it's greatest
need to make it attractive to your
children, to yourselves and your
friends. It is piano. We are
among tine largest distributors Of
pianos in the State.
Tie A. C. Andrew Music Co.
$4,000 Main Street. Willimantic, CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05

Alabama has held third place AMONG
the states for iron production sinGS
1894. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
PUTNAM
PASSENGER Trains Restored Under New
Schedule-AII Liquor Dealers to APP
ply for License Renewals.

The Blue Mouse was seen at the
Bradley theater Tuesday evening and
was one of the best things that Man
ager Morrill, has given to Putnam the
alter goers this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
JEWETT CITY
Sixty five Hunters Licenses Issued
Mistakes irvaiidate Forty Ballots
Sale of Bennett Property.

Town Clerk John Welsh has issued
s. hunters licenses. They give per-
mission to hunt game birds and quad
rupeds in the open season, subject to
the restrictions and conditions provid-
ed by law. They are not transferable,
confer no right Of tres pass, must be
carried on the person at all times when
hunting and produced for examination
upon demand by any authorized officer
of the law or any land owner, and
must be signed by the Hcensee to be
valid.
Those held in Griswold are issued to
Amos 4. Phillips Ransom II. Young,
Robert R. Agnew. R. w. Dearnley,
Clifford Mitchell Philip Boucher, Ed
mund LaPoint, George H. Whipple, w.
T. Jackson, Arthur Jackson, William
Lord Henry Ballou, r. B. Johnson,
Henry T. Holmes, Edward Bryant, Rob
ert McKenna, William Jackson, Frank
D. Browning, William r. Watson.
Frank c. Whiting, J. B. Sleldon Law
renee Geer. John e. Murtha, James
Hopkins Edward Walsh, Asher b.
Popple, Francis Leyden, Robert 7.
James, Bonnie Weir, John F. Hennon,
Joseph LaBonne, John w. Wilson,
Shepherd T. Brown, Henry Jarvis, Jo-
Sep9 GFaVeLIn, samuel g. Shaw. Fred
Bachard, Fred Gravelin, William
Masse, Theodore Robinson, Willis II.
Morgan, c. Frank Morgan, Daniel H.
Kenyon, Robert Willis, Raymond F.
Cheney, Henry Mclaughlin, Redmond
Walsh. Ernest Ecclestone, James NJ.
Hopkins, Leland NJ. Burdick. Irving s.
Button, Lafayette Wilcox, Napoleon
Jarvis. George Geer, Noel Hazard, VIII
liam Hoffart, George Boivert John
Pizzo, Harold Geer, e. H Hiscox, Tim
Othy Drisroll, w. H Clark, James T.
Monihan, Arnold P. Brown and Chrys-
tai TusBer.
Forty Ballots Thrown Out
GriswoId's first experience with the
new Australian ballot was not unlike
that of the other towns of the state.
About forty ballots were thrown out
by the moderators in the two voting
districts for varions reasons on which
they considered the law was clear.
Yet in neither the license vote nor in
the town ticket would the result of
the ballot have been materially af-
fected.
Bennett Property Sold.
William Beardwood purchased on
Tuesday the property owned by Mrs.
W. Fl. Bennett on North Main street.
Mrs. Bennett and her two daughters
are soon to make their home in Pas
sale, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05

ness before the public there Is no me-
dunn better than through the advertis-
ing columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
Preserving Jars
And jelly TuEnblerS

ore quart Mason Jars sale price
Toe dozen.
one pint Mason Jars, sale price
ESc dozen.
One quart sure Seal Jars. sale price
90 dozen.
one pint sure Seal Jars, sale price
T5c dozen.
One-has pint Jelly Tumblers and
Covers. sale price 25c dozen.
Mason Jar TOPS porcelain lined
sale proc &c each.
Rubber Rings for Mason Jars OF
Lightning Jars. sale price Sc dozen.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02

-
Wilson, Nellie. House e side Jordan 81
West Of Masonic hall. Tax, penalty
and costs, $3.50
Henrietta Lode claim, sec and 5, tp 5
sra W, 20 Sc acres. / quartz mill sit
uated on the side of Jordan Greek,
Il mile north Of Henrietta mine Inp
on Henrietta mine. Tax, penalty and
costs, $147.S5
Idaho Development Co. Jupiter Lode
Claim. sec 2, tip s, 3w, is. 1913 acres
Addie Group of claims, sec 5, tp 5s,
r3w, 1882 acres, aud also portion
of the unsurveyed public domain. sw
or sec 80, tp4s, 3w, that certain
group Of patented quartz lode mining
claims situate in Carson Mining die
trict in Owyhee County, Idaho, and
generally known as the Addie group,
consisting Of the Addie, Addie Frac
ton, Josephine, Calaveras, Iron, and
Omega Lode Claims, / quartz mill,
assay office, transformer building, Of
fee and blacksmith shop Tax, PEN
atty and costs, $266.S6
Poorman Gold Mines, Ltd. London Lode
Claim, sec 5, to 5 s, 3 ", 1852 acres
North Empire Lode claim, sec 8, Up 3
,r3w, 1875 acres. Poorman Lode
claim, sec 8. tp 8. W, 3.44 acres.
Illinois Central Lode claim, sec 8, Up
5s,r3w, 2.802 acres. South Poor
man Lode claim, sec s, Up B =, r3 W,
IL. I06 acres jackson Lode claim,
sec S, tp 9, W, 1895 acres. Oso
Lode Claim, sec and s, tip 8, r3w,
20.4l7 acres. | frame building on
London claim occupied as boarding
house. frame building on London
claim occupied as hunk house. One
frame building on London claim occu
pied as blacksmith shop One quartz
mill on Jordan Greek. One frame
building on London claim occupied as
tramway terminal and ore house. !
traniway from London claim to mill,
2 buildings adjacent to mill, occupied
as mill office, stable and store house.
Tax, penalty and costs, $l64.41
NJ & M Co. Leviathan
Lode claim, sec IL, tip q 5, r W, 1890
acres. Rising Star Lode claim, sec IL,
tip 6s,r4w, 1858 acres. First North
Extension Rising Star Lode claim, sec
IL, tp6 s, raw, 1888 acres. Perse-
verance Lode claim, sec 2 and IL, tip
s,r4w, 1880 acres. quartz mill and
imI rovements on mining claims. Tax,
penalty and costs, $l22.5S
Notice is hereby given that the property
described in the above and foregoing de-
linquent list of taxes, in and for the coun-
" of Owyhee, state Of Idaho, for the year
1909, will be sold for the purpose of satis-
Tying such delinquent taxes, penalties
and costs, (unless such taxes, penalties
and costs are paid prior to the day of sale)
according TO law, which sale will take
place in front of the court house, in Sill
yer City, on Monday, the 4th day Of July,
1910, between the hours of ten O'Clock
a. M, and three o'clock p. M, on the
same day, or on some subsequent day to
which the sale may be postponed, of
which due notice will be given.
o. F. BRUNZELL,
Assessor and ex-officio Tax Collector
of Owyhee Co., Idaho.
Silver City, Idaho, May 10, 1910.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02

costs, 1882
Palmer, Harry. House opp War Eagle
stable E side Jordan creek. Tax, pen
atty and costs, $249O
Peyton, Fl w. Imp on Snake river opp
GIenns Ferry. Tax, penalty and
costs, $3.50
Price, Mart. Imp on ne or, sec 10, tip 2
n,r5w. Tax, penalty and costs,
Sill
Parrish, m. Lots 10, 20, Il, %, block
4, Bruneau. Tax, penalty and costs,
SsI rs
Parson, Charles. Sw ar sec 10, tip n,
IS W, 100 acres. Tax, penalty and
costs, 1882
Powers, VIM House in upper town,
DeLamar. Tax, penalty and costs,
$3.50
Peterson, Otto. Lot 6, sec So, tp4e, r.
2e. Tax, penalty and costs, $3.44
Robinson, A E Lots and A, sec q,
sw Or sw or, sec 26. tip 8, W. Tax,
penalty and costs, $l2O
Ross, John. 10 acres of land in half
NV or, Sc or sc or, half sw or, Sc or
Sc a., sec IL, TIP s,r6w. Tax. PEN
atty and costs. 1854
Robertson, w II. Nv or sw or, ne or
sw ar. sec 10, tip 8, 6 e. Tax, pen
atty and costs, $40. 4O
Rock, Michael. 6 buildings in Silver
City. Tax, penalty and costs, 1851
Randall, ] H. Imp in Bruneau valley
Tax, penalty and costs, $l163
Robertson, Abe. W half sw o., sec rs,
" half NV or, Sec 5, ,p 8, r sc.
Tax, penalty and costs, $IS.75
Rogers, Mrs Chas. House 200 feet south
of Masonic hall, Silver City. Tax,
penalty and costs, 1904
Reinhardt, Walden. E half Sc ar, sec
6, tip IN, IA W. Tax, penalty and
costs, So %
Rodda, James. House south side Main
St, upper end DeLamar. Tax, penal
ty and costs, $3.50
Sharp, l W. Stable 200 feet N of county
hospital Tax, penalty and costs, $1.S5
Shane, Harry House below DeLamar,
N side of road. Tax, penalty and costs,
IS 81
Stoddard, WI. House 70 feet sw Of
Masonic hall. Tax, penalty and costs,
$l0.72
Slabaugh, Isaac. q acres of the follow
ing described land: Lots l, 6, z, sec 9,
tip | n, Sw. Tax, penalty and costs,
$l279
Shirley, Timothy @ Lots l. 6, Z, Sc ar
sw or, sec 6, tip l N, 3 W. Purchased
of above land. 80 acres of the land
described as follows: W halt NV or,
Sc or NV or, sec q, tp n, r3w, ex-
cepting the portion of said land decided
to Geo Newell, described as follows
w half, NV or NV ar of said sec q,
and the W half, sw or NV or of sec q,
and strip commencing al a point 40
feet east from the NE corner Of NV or
NV Or of sec q, thence west 200 feet,
thence S 700 feet, thence in a straight
line to the place of beginning, being
in said section q, and the strip of land
commencing at point 200 feet w from
the center of w half NV or, of sec q,
thence 1920 feet S, thence Z to the Sc
corner of the sw or NV or of said sec
ton 500 feet N, thence in a straight
line to the place of beginning. Lot 8,
eec 81, tip n, W, parcel of land de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at a
point 40 feet E from the NE corner of
the NV or NV ar of sec 81, thence E
1880 feet to the NE corner of the NV
or Of said section, thence northerly
along the bank of Snake river $40
feet, thence in a straight line to the
place of beginning 1850 feet, being 40
feet E from the NE corner of the NV
or of NV or of said sec q. Tax, pen