davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
MAN WAS IDENTIFIED
 AS ANTEME TETREAULT.
Relatives from TaftviIe Went to Lebanon and Had Body Brought Back.

Joseph Tetreault and Adosias Morin of Taftville went up to Lebanon sta tion Friday morning on the S.15 Gen. tral Vermont train and identified the man who was found dead on the rail- road above Yantic Thursday morning as Anteme Tetrealt, S5 years old. He had been missing since 9-30 o'clock Wednesday morning. An examination of the dead mans clothing, his build and general appearance convinced them and Medical Examiner H. H. Howe of Yantic, who was with them, of his identity and confirmed them. in their belief that MT. Tetreault was the man described to them by The Bulletin Thursday evening
 Messrs. Tetreault and Morin return ed to Taftville about noon and at one o'clock Undertaken George Grant went up after the body
 No reason why MT. Tetreault should go to Yantic could be given. but as his memory was impaired, owing to his advanced age, it is thought that when he started from Providence street to visit his daughter, Mrs. Existe Ser nard, in the lower part of the village, in an effort to get back home. The sad occurrence has brought forth many ex- pressions of sympathy for the afflicted family
 Canada, and passed all his life there until about the first of November when he came with Mrs. Tetreault, who is 93 years old, to Taftville to make his home with his son, Joseph. of 31 Prov idence street His widow is grief stricken over the death of her husband.
 MT. Tetreault, besides his widow and son and daughter in Taftvi1le, leaves another son in Vermont and five Mrs Adosias Morin Tetreault and Fred and Oscar Tetreault of TaftvilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
PostoffiCe Business Shows Big Gains
Receipts in 1909 Exceeded Previous Year by $ 33O 99 while the Money Order Department Had Transactions
 Amounting to $827, 7,OOO-special Lelivery Increase.

Much can be judged by the postoffice business as to whether a city is pros porous or not, and the showing as fur nished by Postmaster Caruthers is a most gratifying one for 1909, as there has been an increase in the postal re- ceipts of over $5.000, and in the last ten years the inereaseEis $25,729. The business of the office is constantly on the gain and shows that it is being carefully looked after from year to year.
 The business transacted shows that there have been great increases in all departments and that the money order department handles nearly a million during the year, while in the special delivery department 767 more letters were handled than in 1908. the number receivedf being few hundred more than those despatched This is also true of the registered letters, a little over 2.000 more being received than were sent away.
 There are SS employees connected with the local branch of Uncle Sam's postal system. including the substi- tutes, station clerks and their assist ants.
 The report of Postmaster Caruthers follows for the year ending Dec. 31 1909:
 Receipts. Receipts from the sale of
 stamps. envelopes, etc, sec
 ond class matter and box
 rents .. ........ S66. 6.2965S Receipts for 1908. s... e0,e65.59 Receipts for 1899 ---.--.... 40,566.96 Increase of postal receipts
 1909 over 1908 S.... 5,3so.ss Increase of postal receipts
 1909 over 1899. 25,729.62
 Money Order Department.
 DIR. Total amount of money order
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
MIGHTY FIVE TOO FAST.
Defeat Heavier C. A. C. Basketball
 Team, 31 to IS.

At the '. N. C. A. gymnasium on Friday evening the Mighty Five bas- letbau team of the association defeat ed the Central Athletic club team 31 to 16. The halves of 20 and Is minutes were played before a large and noisy audience wl1c kept the excitement at the boiling point. It was the first public appearance of the Central Ath- letics. who showed their newness at the game, but have team with good material in it that will make them hard men to beat with a little more practice. The c. A. C.'s had 4ne weight, but the Mighty Five the speed and science
 In the first half the Mighty Five made it g to 5, Gallivan and Futile doing most of the shooting. Sullivan Riordan and Kearns divided the honors about evenly on the c. A. c. five.
 The lineups and summary:
 Mighty Five-Swan If, Gallivan If Futile (captO C, Rankin rg, CHsh lg
 c. A. C.-Slattery rg, FIoulihan, Foley lg, Sullivan c, If, Riordan If, c. Kearns If
 Score Mighty Five 31, c. A. c. Is; field goals, by Swan ?, Gallivan 5, Tut tie '. Rankin 1; by Sullivan 3. Rior- dan ?. Kearns ?; foul goals. Kearns 2. Futile 1; referee, A. L. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
HEPTAsoPHs-

The annual election of officers was the chief business of the regular meet ing of Norwich conclave last Monday night There was good attendance and more than usual interest shown in the choice of officers. As the result the following were chosen: Archon. J. B. Benoit; provost, J. J. Flynn; prelate. D. E. Walsh: secretary, J. F. Cochrane: fnancier, Dan Williams; treasurer, II. Wiley; inspector, F. Kleindest; senti- nel. N- T. Jensen; warden. M Me Namara; J. T. Carey. acting past archon.
 Archon lSeneit appointed T. HanIon. D. C. Murphy and J. T. Carey as an committee to serve for six months. It is expected that the officers will be installed on the first meeting night in January and that a good dele gation of New Haven brethren will be on hand to enliven the ceremonies on that occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

The Noosha club held one of their pleasant evenings of whist Monday night at Foresters' hall. The following were the prize awards: First lady's. Mrs Anna Edmond, picture. 41; second q lady's, Mrs. Saunders, pocketbook, 35: first gentleman's, Louis Manchester fancy box suspenders, 40; second gen ueman's Felix Mahen, necktie, 37; consultations, Mrs. L. Manchester and Elmer kinnie.
 Cake and coffee were served. These whists are proving very popular and successful and another will be held in the hall on Jan. 24th. There is also to be a home whist on Jan. 14th with Mrs John A. Button, 121 Franklin street,
 Sebequonash council, No. II. held their regular meeting on Monday even ing. There was election of officers At the next meeting installation of off, cers will take place. The council is growing and new candidates are soon to be received. It closes the year in a prosperous condition.
 ODD FELLOWS.
 Uncas lodge, No. Il, elected it's off
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Lodge Notes and FraternaI Interests
County President Install Hbernan Officers Odd Fellow Lodges Eiect-Court Quinebaue, Foresters, Close Good Year-Grand Officers Visit Arcanum -Heptasophs Reelect Archon Benoit

cers at its meeting Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall, which was a short one, to give way for a special meeting by the Rebekalls which was to follow. The following were elected and will be installed at the next meeting: N. G., Edward $. Hinckley; V. G., John w. Spieer; recording secretary, John F. Auburn; treasurer. F. F. Green: financial secretary, James H. Smith; trustee (three years), Ashley T. Boon.
 George A. Birmingham, Jr., is the lodge has enjoyed a progressive term for the last six months. A gain in membership has been recorded. There has been three deaths since July.
 Election to the noble grand's chair comes to Edward s. Hinckley after a period of two years membership in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

The following were the officers elect ed Monday evening at the regular meeting of Norwich lodge, No. PAS, at the Buckingham Memorial: Past warden E.. Percy Armstrong; warden, George F. White; vice warden, Charles $. Holbrook: guide, F. B. Manning; recording secretary, Sumner w. Arm strong; financial secretary. R. C. Per ry; treasurer. E. B. Armstrong; trus- tee (three years), F. H. Smith; guard ian, Charles Sanger; sentinel, Walter F'arrer; chaplain, William H. Sanger; representatives, E. Percy Armstrong, S. Howard Mead; alternates, F. B. Manning, E. B. Armstrong. They will probably be installed at the next meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs.

Wauregan lodge, No. 6, elected its officers as follows at the regular meet ing Tuesday evening in Pythian hall: c. C.. Samuel Taylor; V. C., E. Porter Rogers: prelate, William Blackburn; M. of w., H. A. Guile; M. of F., E.. A. Dudley; M. of Ex-. James H. Smith; M at A., E. P. Pratt: I. G., Samuel Mikolasi; O. G., John R. Benson; rep resentative (two years), Thomas A. Holmes. alternate, E. P. Pratt; trustee (three years), B. P. Pratt, (one year) William J. Blckburn. They will be in stalled in two weeks by D. G. c. c. Thomas H. Troland of New London.
 The lodge has about held it's own for the term just closing, during which Charles Treadway has been chancellor commander. He had held the office for two terms, declining election again this time. He is succeeded by Samuel Fay Tor who has been vice chancellor for the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Alone in sawmiII at Midniaht,

unmindfu1 of dampness, drafts. storms or cold, W. J. Atkins worked as night watchman at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him a severe cold that settled on his lungs. At last he had to give up work. He tried many remedies. but all failed till he used Dr.
 Kings New Discovery. After using one bottle.'' he writes, 'T went back to work as well as ever" Severe colds
 stubborn coughs. unframed throats and sore lungs, hemorrha ges. croup and whooping cough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious medi- cine. soc and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

no meeting has been held. but there is every prospect that the First Divi- sion will accept the challenge and give the Second Division a chance to get satisfaction for the defeat they suffer ed in a previous tournament.
 Arrangements were made to have County President James c. Sullivan of New London here at the next meeting to install the officers. A social hour will follow. At the second meeting in January he degree team is to put on work with larfe class County Vice President James J. Fin negan goes to New London on Sunday to install the officers of Division No. !, in which County President Sullivan is an officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor

beside this: T want to go on record as saying that I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest gifts that God has made to woman,' writes Mrs. O. Rhine vault of Vestal Center. N Y. 'T can never forget what it has done for me- This glorious medicine gives a woman buoyant spirits, vigor of body and ju- bilalt health. It quickly cures nervous ness, sleeplessness, melancholy. head ache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. Soon builds up the weak. ailing and sickly. Try them. soc. at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the ending Jan. l, 1910. follows: Mir G. w. Avery Jan Bartosiewicz, Daisy Gran dal, Agnes Cumming, Cyrille Despos- ses David w Crouch. Arthur NJ. Elli- ott Mrs. Emile F'remet te, Miss F. Jones, J. w. Fuller, '. NJ Hall. l.. Hammond, Kstaryna Molodkiej, Gae- tano Pennebede, Redden Bros, George Segee, Clarence Thorpe George E. Thompson, Miss Williams, Seymon Zigba.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Norwich council. No. 720 enjoyed a stated meeting Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, at which ar engagements were made to have the in staIlation of officers at the first meet ing in January, with officers of the srand council of the state attending Clans for an evening full of attractions are under way
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Elected Noble Grand of Uncas Lodge. the order. which he joined Jan. 7th. 1908. He is the well known clerk at the registered letter and money order department at the postoff1ce and is also prominent in other fraternal organiza- tfons besides the Odd Fellows, being a past president of Norwich aerie of Eagles and past exalted ruler of Norwich lodge of Elks, the year in which they initiated 113 new members In Uncas lodge he has held several appointive offices and has been vice grand for the last term
 Shetucket lodge, No. 27, also chose it's officers at it's meeting in odd Eel lows hall on Tuesday evening. They are the following: N. G., Albert A Guile; V. G., Joseph Mckenzie, Jr.: recording secretary, Louis Mabrey financial secretary, A. s. Spalding: treasurer. B. B. Miner. They are to be installed Tuesday evening by D. D. G. M. John A. Peck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Spoke of Miss Lyon.

Tn Miss Pur1ngron address at the Norwich club house on Tuesday she dEeif at length upon Miss Lyons char tfcter and aims for the development of 1he college Mary Lyon stood not only for the best scholarship but for the ruest and uoblest character
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
DENTISTRY

The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant l was for many years, win be continued by me, ssisted by pr. w. D. Eldred.
 If will be pleasure to see the former customers of my brother and as many now ones as will favor me with their Extracting 25c and up. novI9d DIR. cHAS. B. ELDRED.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe.

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneumo- mia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strength ems the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs. and is in a yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
HIRERNiANS-

At the regulars meeting of Division No. 2 on Tuesday evening in Hibernian hall report was made that their cllaI- lenge for a Forty five tournament had not yet come before Division No. l, as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

At Trinity Episcopal church Sunday there win be at 10.30 a. m. Holy Com munion and sermon and at 7.30 D. m. evening prayer and sermon, Archdea- con J. Eldred Brown officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Additional Church Notices.

At the First Baptist church Sunday morning the torie is The Living Stones with Christmas music. The evening subject VIII be The Third Stanza.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Noank.-The weather was so cold Thursday that no work was done in the shipyard. The thermometer was below zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
QUALITY

in work should always bo conaideEed especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men orc employed by us. Our prices tell thq whole story
 sTETsoN q YOUNG.
 may27d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Groton.-Next week NJ. L. Trail. E. E. Spicer and G. P. Finch will har- vest ice crops from their ponds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

OBD F FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. II, elected it's off
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

may27o
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

thsir leaving ", Is almost too aw-
fhl b bear, And it was not the
beautiful snow to blame this time
but hat black gaunt, hungry
thing didn't pay" that left Us
in the most beautiful valley, and
one of the most promising. in the
state, alone save for a tri-weekly
visit Of stub.
No, not alone, for we are little
worse off. We are almost in the
shadow" of another road. And,
besides, it is stated that the clos.
ing down will be for our good, n
we are informed that when trains
run again it will be on a stan.
dard gauge track.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10
only neInorks:
(PTTKnd nIxn]

PTTKM nIxE1 /
The last ;Vain across Alpine
pass for many weeks goes today.
The office here has been closed
and black Grape should be placed
on the building. for life has de-
parted from about that place. The
happy faces we once saw we may
not see again. The ''hog-heads"
and It. low-,ots" whose cheer
full smiles could be seen each day
on their begrimed faces, will
greet VI no more. The long blasts
of the many toned whistles will
not longer disturb our sfumbers.
We have but the memory that
will liuger with us; sweet mem
ory Of days that we could claim
that we had our dearly beloved
trains zach dag. Slow they were
and many the day they did not
reach W, but we were satisfied in
knowing that the attempt had
been made. They were not much
for beauty, but we hoped they
would improve. But it il not faults
we would give, for while we At
times become inpatient and
mAyhap there are those who would
use t.'cuss" words when they did
| not run to suit, yet weloved them
and will miss them sadly. We
have parted with them before.
bot then they left a. because of
an over abundance of the white
takes that covered its trackes ta
: such depth that We knew It waa
useless for them to b with u.
But now, to have thsm cut of
in thu b1aatiful 6eaaen. & eeki
before we.had ever drsamsd d
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

the Methodist third and the
Episcopal fourth. These four
churches are well represented in
the College. Only twelve atudents
expressed no church preference !.
Baptist, 80. Catholic, 16. Christian
q, Christian Science, 16, Congre-
gational. 101, Episcopal, IS. Jews
4. Lutheran, s, Methodist, 7S.
Presbyterian, 11S, United Pres
byterian, II, Unitarian, 3. Mia
cellaneous, 4, no preference, IL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

NOTICE of ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Otto Matzke. Deceased
The undersigned, having been
appointed administrator of the
estate of Otto Matzke, late of
the County Of Gunnison, in the
State of Colorado. deceased, here
by gives notice that he will appear
before the County Court of said
Gunnison County at the Court
House in Gunnison in said County
on Mouday. the 18th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1910. at the hour
Of ten o'clock a. m. of said day.
at which hour all persons having
claims against said estate are no.
tilted and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the under
signed. --,. r, 90,
Dated 1t Crested Butte, Colosa-
do, this 10 tn day Of Novssnbsr A
d. 1910. ~ 4
Y: T. Nstzler, Admini1ezstor q
The sstatss Il Otto 1ats6e,
Deceased. -, ~
First pubhcaaisn Nov, 10th. last
Decsmbsr. 18th
f.<ss.t :eTYse
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10
SCHOOLS

The most cosmopoiotian educa-
tionaf institutions. in the west
are Leland Stanford Univsrsity
in California and Colorado College
in the state Of Colorado. The en-
rollnent At Colorado College this
year shows the following geogra-
phical distribution Of the stu
dents Colorado. $50: Iowa, IL;
Illineis 10: NebrasleA g.; South
Dekota, 8; Ohio. 8 Kahsas. s;
California, S; New Mexico. s;
Wyoming, I; Indiana 1: New
York, 4; Minn@sota, 3: New Jer-
ssy, z, Utah. 2; Kentucky. 2
MontaaA 2; Texss, 1; Louisiana,
/; Florida, i; North Carolina, l;
District Of Columbia. /; Penn. 4
Canada, /; China, 8: India, l
japan. 3: Hawaii,2
The religious affiliations Of Il .
. ndsnts are also interesting. I
win denoted that the Prssbyter
i'm ehnEsh lGads 10 numbers. Tn
CsSrsGatnlal church 10 sGend
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10
For'Sale, Only. BY, The
COLORA DO
.Su P p LY.CO.
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY'S
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY

Ths Pacific Monthly. Of Portland,
Oregon. 10 . beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine, which gives very full
Attenuation about the resources and
opportunities Of the country lyieg west
Of thssRockies. It tells all about the
Government Reclamation Projects, free
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10

0oternment land and tells about the
districts adapted to fruit raising, dairy
tn& poultry raising. etc. It has splsndid
stsfiss by Jack London and other noted
authors.
Ihs price is $1.60 year. but to intro
dtee II will send six months for fifty cts
This after must be accepted onor before
Febusry l. 1911. Send your name and
Addrsss accompanied by fifty cts. in
stAmps and learn Ill about Oregon.
Warrington, Idaho. and California.
Addreas, The Pacific Monthly
Portland, Oregon. 90.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10
Big Resort Planned for
Crested Butte

8. N. Folder, secretary Of the
Usonia tunnel companylwas :here
from St Louis this week and has
arranged 70 continue the .tunnel
driving during the winter. Mr..
Folder has also promoted . com
pany in st Louis:for thaf.parpose
Of taking oversthe Decker lake
across thp valley. and beneath the
shadow and doms1iof Crested
Butte mountain. where an extsn-
sive Hsalth and Pleasure Rssort
il to be efoended. Al, hundred
room hotel b to Be Arssesd and
some twenty Or moro bungalows
baile With roads and trails ex-
tsndag stssnd the moantail BY
whseH sadd,s sailaals and teams
-s1es, ssunzrlft ffcm which
= srAd.psserasns Of msuatain
ranges. ..aal 'ofty peaks are sx-
pesed b view. Thsss b no 3ssa-
ton ialthe state mere suitable :for
tie purposes intended thaa has
the beautiful Ate chosen. And
it b predicted. that reash yeason
win - m inereesinS number
hockiny here .frum terrid climes
of East and :soath during mid
summer months where they nhy
enjoy not only the coolness Of
mountain shadow and stream, hut
fad rsst md healthful recreation.
The clear mountain streams jAre
filed With trout: and forest and
park are inhabited by all kinds Of
game. including the black tail
desr. grizzly bear and Cinnamon
bear and Thousands Of mountain
and wiilov grouse sage hens and
white quail or ptarrnagan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-10
: GENERAL LETTER NO. 80
The Denver & Rio Grarde R. R. Co.
The Rio Grande Southern r. r. Co.

= - ~
Denver, Colo. o. 1910
AGENTS. t..,-., IL,
J.res W. witsen. Puperinteudsnt, 0snss
a Land oiiies, Washington, DC. under date
osp<. 1910. sdvi,ss a. follows;
Sale of Uintah Lands, Utah
ASsst 7so.Doo acrss within the former Uintah
Isdisn Reservation. In ti,o State Of Utah, will
BE- ss'd ss public auction Al Provo, Utah. on
Nov. 1910. In tracts aproxin.tins ieo acre
sscA, szeept whsa owners nf sdisssps lands
rsQssst ssls IL smaller arsss. -'.'
~ per.oA can purciiau more than es0 arrss
- 81 less price than 50 es.ss sn soss. but .pur-
eAassfs will not b. requirsa.to show any quail
AeattOas ss- 70 ase. eisissnship or "therwise
TIE suh amount Of purchss. nooey must b
DAid SDs soehsbset. as erovo bsfore 80 pm.
% the sseond day after Il Is soid.
:. Thsss lands srs suitable priEeipaliy 70. sras
Ing pssp.s.
hao. .Lsrsine these lsud. eai - obssissd
fro. q. y. Land oAics At v.rnsi Cen,, - = Of.
- Dates Of Uintah Lard Salss.
n ussats%sd and unrs.ervsd iasds ID sss,ssr
Uint.h Reservation will b soid % ths loiisw.--
inG aases. "a. = \
Lasds In to~n.hip /: North, BsnsA I ka.s, /,
sovnAipi, :. sad South. Ranss Ha.s; ts6s
ssip. I s.d .HossA rance East; tovv-Airef
Z Z. snA south, runwe Eass s,sd sownslip~
-. 1e.' =. s'''A' ''ns' x'''' W = ;'0'a o1
Lands n town shipa asd s8oSth, rauss
1kst; sovashipi North. rssss 4, swssA: town.
dqps !. :, = asA ,o~th. raags wa.s, all town
G6ps I. :. 4. asA SoatA, rsEss | Wsis snd
eAvssAip sossA, rssss wsss, will - said on
Nav . Assi. i.'.f
LssAs = tov,sAiss Z =, ~ sssssh. ssse. 3.
Wsst sp~esAipai. 3 ssdS sossh. 49, I Wss.
Nd ~ spssA 'As;f oe ~ s,hij sse a. sssts I
Wsss. ~iith so,d oxaoejeA
0so1sssSsaSso11T111V ~Rs1l1hVt 1mSAg
range West ,tSw.sAin d oaA. ra.es -
end townsAipsI. :, ssea sAos(s, raass wSa
wiil b sold - Nov <tb lt.s
L.sds in township , soutA. ssas- Wsaf
so~nships L31.jt aud S sosth. rsags N.e,,
a ~ township hsuu,h. rsnse Went. ssd th..
north half u sor.sh'; South, rnnss ws-'
~iL b sold 90 Nov 18Th. -s
L..h. i. .h. sos.A half OF ,o&n.hip s.so..l
saass West .Sovnship aad South. ransss
Gs4s and thAcso%sh hiMYf tovnss,ip : sostl
rtnss ws-t- Will - sold on Move. 1th.
Land. iasi's soasA half ,f G,vnsi,ir : Souti
rsaes wssA town hips snd South, range
wsSs: viA - sot;t tonNov. sssh.
Lssds b sAs Soath half u tow nsAip Sduth
rasss wsst;. tevsshiSs.. y. sed = and til"
.orsh ha1s ~f to~aship 5 south range We
vi1 - 81 Bgovs.seh.
Lasds u - sssaA halt of towuship Sou,i
rants Vs~s; tovs.hip South. rsnse we~,-
ard townships Z 5 and south. rsasss ws-'
vii b. sold IN Nee. 10Th. - 'H.li -
Land-in township South rsnS"fs. We,
ownships and 0outA. rang. 10 West. nuo
North. rooses aud wa.s VA. ~
Id Nov. II til. -