davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-29
Teachers Retirement Fund.

Sixteen pennies are one foot. AL
though the women teachers of the
state do not advocate this rule in
their classes their present aim outside
the schoolroom is to convince the
public that the measurement is cor.
rect. To this end. miles and miles of
strips of paper. each a foot long and
each capable of holding sixteen bright
and shining coppers. have been pre-
pared, the result to form nucleus or
working basis for a retirement fund
from the income of which teachers
who have served the state in their
high minded calling, "for term of
years not less than twenty fiVe,' may
receive modest stipend for the bal
ance of their days. We talk Vermont
for Vermonters. We say. keep the
boys and girls at home. Why not
keep the teachers in Vermont along
with the boys and girls? What
better inducement than retire.
ment fund raised through public
subscription, if not appropriated by
legislative enactment placing the edu-
cational system. of the state upon a
business basis and assuring the faith
full servant of the rising generation
something of an adequate compensa-
| IlOU lOE ueE IOll WucH uSI tcI III "
teaching strength shall be over?
Through the retirement fund asso-
citation the teachers form body
capable of receiving funds. The pen
ny strip scheme is but one means to
the end in view. The sixteen pennies
that fill one strip are scarcely more
than the price of cigar and penny
newspaper or of few ice cream dish.
es. The teachers have set this prob
lem to the Vermont public: - I'll
Better Vermont. are you interested
enough to contribute, if so how many
strips will you take?" The answer i.
not to be found in the back of the
book. 1t rests with the public t
work it out for itself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
MANY NEW BOOKS
Addsd 20 the Equipment Of th. pn,,.,
Aorary. Covering wide Range OF
1ubtecta-

The following books hav. r-cen,Iv
public library:
80. Juvsnile Department.
Alden-Nhy the Chimes Rane. "A.
ventures or Jimmy Brown.
Barrett-Mocco. tho Indian Boy.
butterworth-Litue Metacomet.
curtis Little Heroine OF Illinois
DiN-Friends in the End
Drysdale-The Beach Patrol
Gillmore-Maida's Little shop.
Gould- Felicia; Fclecia's Friend.
Take Turn.
Mator-The Little King
MONTGOMERY Wonderstfl E1ec,r,c
Elephant; On Lark TO the Planets.
Poliard-New. England Maid
Bliho,ades=Litle Girl Next Door.
Feather
Samuel-story OF Gold and Silver.
Van Dyne-Aunt James Nieces: Aun.
Nieces AT Miilville. Aunt James Nseces
N society Aunt James NieceS and
Uncle John; Aunt James Nieces at Work
neutrality-suspicious.
uon-riction.
Brearley-Animsl Secrets Told
brooks-Story OF the Had
FoN-AuStralia
Genn-Roma
Hawke-- Little Fo-esters
Hays-Prince Lszybone: Primo. Ida
ways.
Kelman-Stori-s from, Chauc.r.
Observation-Disclosures and Noble
Macdonald-The Light Princess
Miton-London.
Ierry-Four American Pioneers.
Seawell-pecatur and Somers
Siepen--Periin
Van sickle-Riverside Readers. Second
Williston-Japanere Fairy Tales
Winslow-Irstant Countries. Europe.
our American NeiChbOrs
General LibrAry-F1otion.
,,sk. sun or SaratoEn. soldier %
Manhattan: In CirciinC camps: 4 Herald
- TIC Vest. Free Rangers. Forest Run
ners; Last of the CHIEFS. Scouts Of the
valley; Young Trailcrs
lt~ll ON. christina.
l."ns1n-paul. tho Minstrel
Brndley-The Favor OF Kings
furhau-Th" Great Diamond Pine
'f 9TH Sides ~ rho shield
Calne--Revoit al Roskclly'a
4dEnan-lstttl,. Green cate
lotou-borofhv The Motor f;trl
'afher-AeNander Bridge
t-nw ford Wandering fsho~fs
Daviess-Road 20 Providence
pelaud-A Successful ventura
fNFrlHItaf. Nobody
Lavre-tve triumphant
Forster--Howari' End
Durand-Iohn Temple. Merchant. Ad-
terturer etc.
liaines-Ths Return NJ Pierre
Unison Pafldlse Farm
MISUNDERSTANDING
Ingram-F'rom the car Behind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

Jacks-Amonr the IDOL Makers.
ia Hson-Pretty Polly Perkins.
johnson The Prodicious Hickey.
kniDhs--Los Farm camp
l-uuE-Baby Grand
Nulay BesRars and Sorners.
Madison Peggy owen.
Palmcr-Over the lass
Porter Miss Bily's Decision
Census
Watson The Rig Fish.
Way Captains Three
fouuS-JacH RsnFcrs SchOoldays.
.atk hangers orean cruise. Motor
BOYS over TIE ocean. Motor Boys over
tories.
ron-r1eaon.
Nng".l-Chaptcfs From fe-n Fsy-
H.nnctt-Fea., OF 81 r.i,rd.
I.Irrhg IN. Across south America
riHrk Comfort
Hpoth-Audeis Answers on Autorno-
r.dfpri Lee the American.
'affu story % FfeuH l Painting
tarUs. The Eshg.ou Worth Having
ae~or Als ami Sales
'I.f rf.rai.-m and l.s hor.
cooley vocational Education In Eu-
.raeriey Improvement OF Rural
ruru.-v Vote, building and Tone riae-
Grave. Great Elnoaiors q Three
'.rtIr.ff
uru iandic-ae ~ Handy noys
Iisnd."y-- Housh.ns' 10 IN southern
IIos-oure --I.ibersiism
u.. h.eon. ESsrose and Health We
%. Bookkeepers' Handbook
hephart-b Book of Camping ana Wool
craft
hing Social Aspects ~ Education.
fen. Tho Day n the SAXON
1.eefer The Desert Gateway.
Library 81 Congress - Descriptive nsfs
erf limits % the T. e.
mccullough EneineerinR ~ Voca-
flrH
Mathew The Tor ~ me Easy way.
MHF FIrifOu1 ~ Clara gchumann.
Moore Ave- 1iail and FarewelJ.
More NIrfgsrue
Pare n.H.rf D. fss Man anf Soldier
rfIIe haf nooks to Read and How
60 Road Thcm.
I.e.i. Tho Iart cruise ~ the sari-
nav
Zoe steam Turbines
rIn reIoHraffon ete Independence uay.
lfe colo ration. spirit etc. Tie Musical
gialson Tte Motor noat. So ssi.o-
tior. care nrf uae
sHr.aiio reaching ~ Primary Aaith-
meli.
remnant rars Room Work FLASH
light f.rfraffurr
Tuner Romance % Asronautira
ST. ad1eii- Addfessss % EnsinesrinG
WORK Negro Yesr hook
Yeirh Through The Heart - Canals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
AUroioro " oGGae NAVE &c.
NoRED WARNINGS
And An Amy - osy'eisIs VIII De
sworn In 20 ossp ~ General
4 Auto N~sa.

u 0oems tnof thero 80 few OVID
es Of Sutos In this district Who per
sist In speeding even AFTER all the
warning they havv had from the Of
6oals. and after al ths arrests and
nAas that have been imposed upon
them. Within ne past week three
vol known residents Of this district
hsvs been hauled up for speeding.
They get q high powered machine
ana hen Journey into the country dis
ltrfcts and see how fast they can Dos
ably drive them. The possibility OF
running down pedestrians and killing
or in1ur1ng them does not seem TO
bother them IN the least and they
have boon warned time and time
again but the warning has not stop
ped the practice.
Tia officials Of tho different towns
IN the outthe-pike district are kept
busy At all times. watching q few
sutcists. who persist in speeding.
Last evening . machine passed
through mo pho towns travelling at
. Fsto 0f ats least 40 miles per hour.
'Ofnnsr Fraser OF Elm Grove was no
tined cy telephone TO stop him at
that place but he refused to stop
swhsn he was warned, and ala not
slacfon ppssd before crossing the
DtAfe linz. II IL q few reckless dri-
vsrs OF ~tnis<kind that make life mis-
srabie for The careful drivers, who
ne cemsured on these offenders ac-
count The majority OF autoists have
c&rB nor pleasure and commercial pur-
poses and have no fnteufions OF abus-
Ing the speed ordinances. but the
other few who persist m n arc the
trouble makers.
The majority q complaints are
heard sf present from no residents
living east OF the own Of Triadelphia.
and In mo country districts Yester-
day q weLknown resident of Valley
Grove warned q speeder near that
place. and was-snswered by a string
OF language that would make Old
Nok hfmse1f blush He made a
complaint TO the sheriff OF t1e county
about # The sheriff tntsnds TO see
that the practice f. stopped at all
hazards. and Win swear IN a number
OF deputies IN that particular dis
trict Only . few days ago q race
was pulled ofrtbstvesn q party IN a
large car, and q number Of the DO
lice officials. II took several shots
70 finally bring the racer 10 an IN
derstandfng Ga tho limit OF speed
allowed BY INV u 20 miles an hour.
This Is a stxts NV. and can NOT be
exceeded on any road In tho state.
The Ohio valley Antmobfle Club has
done All In its power TO have the
Tactice stopped and sre aiding the
officials In an sfnort b stop tho przc-
ucs.
FEmorB coming % ne city or trxv-
cling The nssrow country roads are
constantly IN danger from speederx
Possibly they have a young horse.
that frfghtens at the machines and
II they are speeding thry are often
too close 30 stop tho machine, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

REV. BRITTTNGHAM
Rector % 81 Luke's Church sosndino
His Vacation - the summer
Home % Mr. Sands.

Rev. nr Nottingham. rector ~ 81.
Lakes = v church. IL taking n much
earned rest % the summer home Of
Mr. lawrence Sands. near wellsburr
Ir Hrittlngham viii not return to his
Island home for several days
Services NJ 81 Lukes church. sun.
DAY morning. viii be conducted Nv
Rev. n W Howard. Of Richmond.
Va former rector Of ST Matthew
ahnrnh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
RIVERMEN PAY
FINE TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF THE LATE
EDWARD DUNN OF
SARDiS
Veteran SiVornan VIII &c Buried
Tomorrow At sardis. General
River News.

The flags IN the local harbor and
on all boats plying the local trad"
were lowered at half-mast yesterday
out % respect for Edward Dunn ore
or the most popular and bcst known
rivermon. whose death occurred
Thur day AZ Sardis. Ohio. where he
had been making his home IN late
years The ncws Of his demise came
~ sudden and most severe shock
10 his many friends IN this vicinity.
Captain Dunn was formerly first
clerk on tho steamer Bon Unr and
Tor thirty years was first clerk IN
the Pittsburgh Wheeling parkersburg
trade. lie was well liked by all who
know him and Captain John crock.
ard. ~ This CITY paid hSn a high trib-
ute yesterday by SAVING that Mr
Dunn was ono % the finest men he
ever knv
lie viii b. buried Sunday a. Sardis
and 70 s. likely that the funeral will
be largely attended BY rivesmen from
at points along tho Ohio.
River Briefs.
A. the steamer Liberty carries her
regular excursion 20 Martlnsviiie Sun
day. she will leave this afternoon At
3 o'clock for Clarington
Repairs are being made 10 Tho II.
cal wharf boat and ~ 10 being placed
In first class condition
The stare yesterday was = feet &
inches. with The river remaining sia.
tionary
Fridays eosts.
indian. Nafamoras. ~ N
1reenr GOD Parkersbur. . m.
Liberty. Darlington 4 p n.
Saturdays Boats.
Ohio. plttaburg. q. m
Queen City. Cincinnati. m.
Sonoma. Marietta. ~ a m.
Liberty. Clarington. 2 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
Agto NotsA

John ]. Contr 10 having his in-re
Wilton srrmodelsd 81 the Altsrh helm
garage ~ wocdsdale.
Harry A Hess. q local driver ler
Yesterday for a few weeks vaca ton
n the Lake Region and poinu IN
Southern Canada
A =. Clrich and family. OF South
Eon street. city. are touring the orre,
Lake district IN Mr. Clrfch's F1an.
Gers 8. He will be gone for several
weeks. and will spend a few DAY. AZ
Mt Clemens. Mich.
The Altenheim garage at Woods
dale reports business 20 be very rood
At present They have many cars IN
Tor repsirs. and are very busy.
Walter Hayes. . local driver. is
Spending few weeks At his home IN
Indiana and Illinois.
A large touring car driven by tvo
local young men went over the bank
Yesterday near the Creighton Coal
Company's bank on Peters Run. eas:
of Elm Grove.
John o. Schenk Will receive a laree
new touring car within a few day.
IL VIII be the finest OF the kind In
this part OF the country.
James Darby. n local driver. is
spending few weeks at Rethesda
~, the guest OF relatives and FRIENDS
The Wheeling Wall Plaster Comp..
ny. OF Wheeling. have one of the larx.
est trucks seen In this section in con.
nection with their business on the
South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

pscisy md ne ouesrfon 80 % whe-h-
er thers voalc BE q oenanc sor
such Instruction. By TIE scuc~nts =
eeing answered heartily N the AZ
fir1zrive-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

three acres, that is now standing PIP
feet deep on a level, and had made a
crop Of l IA tons hay per acre in
June. The field that this patch was
in is badly infected with briars, spur
grass and nut grass, yet not a sign of
either one could be seen except
around the edges and the owner in
formed me that all were practically
eradicated under the kudzu vines. I
supplied this man with plants four
years ago, and he now considers it his
most valuable crop.
''Kudzu and Japanese sugar cane
make practically a perfect balanced
ration and the farmer who plants a
sufficient acreage of the two to sup
ply his stock, so he can sell his other
crops, and be prepared to meet the
boil .weevil when it comes, with the
least possible loss, is the one who
will he hurt the least by the appear
ance of this pest.
These two forage plants make the
cheapest feed that the farmer can
raise and being perennial, furnish him
with succulence the year round. Kud-
zu from April 1st to killing frost and
the cane from Nov. LIST to June. We
are still feeding this cane that we cut
and banked last fall and by our
method of handling it is still in fair
condition the last of July"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

began business in 1906. but during that
short time it has become a factor in
the business world of Chipley and
Washington county and by careful and
judicious methods many deserving
farmers have been given substantial
aid and as a result the bank has con-
stantly increased its business.
When the bank opened for business,
c. B. Dunn, who is now president, was
cashier and it is to his ability as a
business man that the bank has pros
pered to such an extent. S. A. Afford,
who has been active in the develop
rnent of Washington county, is the
vice president.
c. V. Register has been cashier of
the bank for four years and there is no
more popular young man in the county
than he. Polite and courteous at all
times yet thoroughly devoted to ~the
banks interest, he has grown in the
estimation Of the public and the direc-
tors of the bank.
The Chipley State Bank occupies a
prominent corner in a desirable part of
the town and will always be a factor
in the development OF the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
"KUDZU" HAY

Few persons in Florida, or the Unit
ed States for that matter. know what
'Kudzu' is. 1t sounds like a new
tangled drink or a patent medicine, but
1t Is neither; instead it is a forage
plant and one which is more valuable
as feed for stock than cowpeas, vel
vet bean, red clover or timothy hay.
Kudzu is splendid either as hay
crops or for pastures and is sufficient
in either way to keep in good con-
dition stock of any kind. Its yield is
approximately ten tons to the acre and
analyses 1850 protein.
G. E. Pleas now has about thirty
acres in Kudzu and is adding about
ten acres yearly to that already plant
ed. Speaking of Kudzu to a repre-
sentative Of The Journal Mr.. Pleas
said:
'Kudzu is no longer an experiment.
We cut about Is tons of hay last fall
that was about so per cent kudzu and
only recently fed the last of it. We
now have about 10 acres that we are
cutting from that will average 1 IL
tons per acre of practically pure kudzu.
There are some briars in 1t yet, as it
was an old abandoned peach orchard.
This was planted in 1910 and is the
piece that made one last years hay.
While on a recent trip, saw a field
OF kudzu at Tallahassee some two to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

CONTINUED from First PaEe)
a picturesque sight it was to see
dozens Of the white winged craft
cruising about from point to point, but
these boats have disappeared now.
Instead of fifty or a hundred sailing
boats on the bay there are now more
than four hundred motor boats owned
either for private use or for trans
porting She travellers from one little
city to another.
Three Sections.
In addition to the numerous bayous
or arms Of the bay it is divided into
what are known as North, East and
West" bay, along the shores Of which
houses are spriuging up here and
there in addition to the cities which
are being built. All Of the bay is
suitable for settlements, the banks be-
ing sufficiently high to permit build
ing right up to the waters edge.
What iS more, the building of homes
either for summer, winter or the year
round residences IS constantly going
on. Hardly anywhere on the entire
bay can one travel without seeing new
buildings being erected, not merely
shells o. houses for spending a few
days. but handsome houses which
would be 4 credit TO cities.
Business Center.
This Is too early in the day to
prophesy as to where the largest city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

there will be half a dozen, IL matters
not, for with the swift motor boats
one can GO from a distance Of twenty
miles in an hour, and with regular
motor boats running on schedule time
from all points, the bay country is
now served by the boats equally as
well as the interurban roads serve the
people near the northern cities.
Opportunity For Investment.
For the man with few hundred
dollars to the man with hundred
thousand, the bay country" offers
more inducements, probably, than
most any undeveloped section in the
south today. No matter what ones
desire may be, he can find a field
somewhere on st. Andrews bay TO in
vest his funds in way TO pay salts
factory dividends and at the same time
increase the value Of his holdings a
hundred fold in addition to developing
the country and giving the less for
tunate man an opportunity Of toiling
for his daily bread in a climate sur
passed nowhere upon the face OF the
globe and where he can rear his chill
dren amid wholesome environments
and among a moral, progressive and
Intellectual people.
See For Yourself.
So far as The Journals represen-
tatives could learn. there are no fake
land schemes being conducted in
Washington county, but IL is always a
bad idea to purchase property to n
very great extent without first seeing
the land. There is so much to "the
bay country" that the prospective
homeseeker ought to see for himselg
and to visit St Andrews bay is TO
want to live there forever.
For a winter home, for sumner
home or for place to engage I'm any
kind Of business, the bay country Of
Washington county is the place for
you g investigate before deciding 10
locate or invest your money, the op
portunitics for investment being
treated in another article of this
edition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

show a disposition to encourage the
farmers, naturally the farmers find it
them, and in this respect the Chipley
State Bank and the farmers and bust
ness men of the northern portion of
Washington county are working hand
in hand for the development Of the
county.
That they have succeeded is shown
by recent statement of the condition
of the bank. This financial institution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

repairing shop, which by the way is
said to be the largest and best in West
Florida.
This concern has a modern fire-proof
home and is doing business for West
Florida and South Alabama. c. B.
Dunn is manager and while he is
working for the interest of the bust
ness he never allows an opportunity
to pass where he can put in a good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

going in to manufacture the tires on a
large scale.
The composition with which the tires
are filled resembles in a way the roll
ers used on printing presses and is a
touchy, elastic-like substance or rub
Der. When the tires are filled with
this substance no punctures nor blow
outs are possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
EXTERIOR VIEW cHIPLEY MOTOR COMPANY.

word for ChiPley and Washington
county in general.
Tire Filling Plant.
Tire punctures have been the draw
backs to the use Of the auto since it's
first use. 1t has been thought that n
composition to take the place of air in
the tire is something that is impos-
sible but such is not the case for
there is a plant in Chipley which is
beyond the stage of experiment which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Are Ever at War,

There are two things everlastingly
at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen 5
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching, ir-
ritation. Inflammation or swelling. It
gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 25 cents at w. A.
D'Alen berte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Chipley State Bank
sAN%NNssSNNNN%S%%%%%

Communities and cities are usually
like the banks in them. Progressive
banks make progressive farmers and
business men and the development OF
any country depends largely upon the
policies of the bank officials. If. they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

On St Andrews bay viii be located
There are too many ideal locations for
cities, there are too many points where
rev railroads may build and there are
reasons too numerous to mention why
certain localities. according to one
mans way OF thinking, should be the
business center on the bay, but no
one can FTognost.cate with any de-
gree Of certainty. But no mater where
the largest city may be or whether
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

is going to revolutionize the tire bust
ness of the country and incidentally
give Chipley a deal Of publicity.
Those persons who have used the
filed tires declare they work even bet
ter than the air-fIIed tires and give
absolute satisfaction. Il has been pro
nounced the greatest tire-fILer on
earth" and the owners Of the plant are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

cars which are in use in Washington
county Chipley is fortuante in possess
ing two concerns connected with this
industry. One IS the Chipley Motor
Company, consisting of a garage and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Auto Plants
SxxxxxxxxxxxxxxSxxsSxxSx

With the motor car playing such an
important part in the business world
today and with the large number of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

If you miss your paper.
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

Ty Cobb still hits the ball like
ferd. His present batting average is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
&c. WHITING.

Tax Collector, city Of PensaeoIa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Possibilities of
The Bay Country

CONTINUED from First Pagel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

TAXES PAYABLE OCT. IS.
Discounts.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-06

'a'm 10 He land above desc jha
sose Z. 81 Goodman, a I il
States Commissioner, at Mcbride
: D., on the 9th day of Decemb /
9l2.
C.ajmaul names as wi oessee;
T1m Bqmble, Kalbiu XIV MN
S. G. Sauer an A. y Rygh, n
of Mob.idgs, $ y
''''-' ~ f'.-'D hiibs,
Register.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, l
S. Land Office at Timber Lake IS.
d., Oct. &c, 1912.
Notice is he eby oiven that JOHN
johnson of Box ll3. Mobridge. s
D., who, on June 9, 1911, made
Homestead Entry, No. 05963 for
south half southwest qHsrt e-e-y~ -,e;, j.,
ton n and the northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section
"a, Township l25 n, Range 20 ",
fH Principal Meridian, has -rrtd
notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof, to establish