davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Frisco SaIesman

H. Paldinger, a well known sales man from the 1915" city is here calling on his customers. He reports business extra good.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
DouoTas Visitors

Mr and Mrs H. J. Weile, of Doug las are here. Mir. Weile is an auditor for the Copper Queen Mining Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Sick In Bed

Mrs. Aiexina c. Gristy is confined to he bed with sickness. She is i'm, proving and expects to be able to go go out by the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
counIand Merchant

J. P. Gull was here nom Courtland yesterday. He is a prominent mer- chant there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
To Tucscn

C. l.. yerdugo, manager Of the Pop ular store leaves today for Tucson where he will spend several days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Lady to take care of Small Board House. Apply at once. 41-B O. K. Trail. N5D
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

To Douglas
 Fred Dligan left yesterday for a visit in Douglas.
 To Phoenix
 Harry Cramer left yesterday fer Phoenix, on business for several days. lampazos Mining Man. F. U. Borgeson, a prominent min ing man from Lampazos, is in the city on business.
 klnesbury Hats
 Dave Shay, salesman fer the well known Kingsbury hats was a visitor He reports business exceedingly good. On Vacation
 DT. R. K Herendeen left yesterday for Los Angeles on a vacation. He will join his family who have been there for some time. Promiuent Rancher
 O Y. Bordman and wife are in the city from their ranch near McCabe. Mir Bcrdmsn is one of the most prom inent ranchers in that vicinity. Copper Queen Band
 The Copper Queen Band serenaded to large crowds on the streets last night They played the latest music and it was treat enjoyed by al. Engineer on Vacation
 MT and Mrs R. V. Pelton and twu children. left last night, on a visit toi New York MT. Pelton is chief en- gineer for the Copper Queen mines. To Tucson
 C. L. Verdugo, manager Of the Pop ular store leaves today for Tucson where he will spend several days on
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

To Douglas
 Fred Digan left yesterday for a visit in Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
EnaIneer on Vacation

MT and Mrs R. V. Pelton and tw
 children, left last night, on visit | New York MT. Pelton is chief CT gineer for the Copper Queen mines
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

lampazos Mining Man.
 F. L. Borgeson. a prominent min. ing man from Lampazos, is in the city on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

To Phoenix
 Harry cramer left yesterday fer Phoenix, on business for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Inoates Here

Henry Mackenzie of Globe arrived yesterday. He intends to make Bis bee his future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Business Visitor
Los Anae.es Visiter

Ben Hunt, of Benson, was a busl' ness visitor here yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
LOCAL PERSONAL
Douglas Visitor

Douglas Visitor
 A. w DTkin of Douglas was her' on business yesterday From csnsnea
 J. II. Howard. of cananea, is bus mess visitor.
 Tucson Visitor
 E. l Anderson. Of Tucson. is here for several days on business. Business Visitor
 Ben Hunt. of Benson. was a busl. ness visitor here yesterday. Los Angeses Visitor
 S F. Reilly. cf Los Angeles, is q bcsiness visitor to this city Patagonia Mining Man
 Tom Ewing. of Patagonia, Is in the city for a few days. MT. Ewing has extensive mining properties there. Gleason Merchant
 B. A. Taylor. a prominent mer- cl ant of Gleason. was here yesterday on business. Prominent Naeo Man
 R. H. Reynolds, a prominent bus mess man, from Naco, is here for a few days. Locates Here
 Henry Mackenzie of Globe arrived yesterday. He intends to make Bis bee his future home. courtiand Merchant
 J. P. Gull was here fnom Courtland yesterday He is prominent mer> chant there. Douglas Visitors
 Mr. and Mrs H. J. Weile, of Doug las are here. Mir Weile is ar auditor for the Copper Queen Mining Co. Frisco Salesman
 H. Paldmger, a well known sales man from the 1915" city is here calling on his customers. He reports business extra good.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

S F. Reilly. cf Los Angeles. is bcsiness visitor to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Copper Queen Band

The Copper Queen Band serenade to large crowds on the streets las night They played the latest musi and it was a treat enjoyed by al.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

kinesbury Hats
 Dave sinay, salesman fer the well known Kingsbury hats was a visitor He reports business exceedingly good.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
PromInen+ Raneher

O N Bordman and wife are in th' city from their ranch near McCabe Mir. Bordmsn Is one of the most prom inent ranchers in that vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

Dr. R. K. Herendeen left yesterday for Los Angeles on a vacation. He will join his family who have been there for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

Patagonia Mining Man
 Tom Ewing. of Patagonia, is in the city for few days MT. Ewing has extensive mining properties there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

Tucson visitor
 E.. | Anderson. of Tucson. is here for several days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

R. H. Reynolds, a prominent bus mess man, from Naco, is here for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
Gleason Merchant

B. A. Taylor. a prominent mer- cl ant of Gleason. was here yesterday on business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Tax the Bachelors and Feed
the Babies of Atlanta

Bachelors have the reputation of being the selfish Of
all They matter of fact every bachelor
has the charge of self interest continually hanging over him
Here opportunity for the bachelors of Atlanta to help dis
prove that libel.
In Atlanta there many hundreds Of babies that don't
have the advantages of heahfu food and careful nursing that
the fortunate accustomed to- During hot season
these babies must live milk which their parents ara
not able to provide
If every bachelor belonging to the Capital City Atbstc
and Driving Clubs would pledge himself provide one bab
with quart of milk every day the situation would be relieved
Details of how this be done without least trouble
other than writing check be had from Mrs John W. Row
lett of 1856 East Pine Street. telephone number is wv
2560J, u....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Gated until we learn the meaning
of justice to others. He also
thought that we can learn no
more than we practice
The one law that seemed to him
as plain as the sun in the sky is
tAat all men ought to be treated
with equal justice
He did not think himself edu-
Gated 81 the meaning Of equal
justice. BE merely thought that
he would better die than stop try
ing to eduCSte himself into a bet
ter understanding of it. So, over
and over, when he was condemned
AA.exiIe or death for declaring one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
WHY ARE WE PUT HERE? :: By

IT was the Italian patriot and
liberator, Giuseppe Mazzini,
who said: There is but one
sun in the heavens for all the
earth. There is one law for all
who people the earth"
Some who think Mazzini the
greatest Italian of modern times
Sink this his greatest thought
S'hen he died in 1872 he had
lived long in exile and had risked
his life many times in trying TO
explain to Italy and 10 the world
the one law for all the earth that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

was as plain TO him as the one
sun in the heavens.
He loved books, rapsio. statues
and pictures. He loved them so
well that he might have been
happy with them, If he could have
forgotten what he thought the
greatest discovery ever made Of
what life means on earth.
He thought he had discovered
that we are put on earth. not to
make ourselves happy, but to edu-
cate ourselves, He thought that
we can never be happy until we
are educated into what life means
and that we can never be edu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
By William Vincent Byars

thing or another unjust, he went
on trying to educate himself by
learning more of the meaning Of
equal justice. He thought the
justice of God as equal for all men
as the light of the one sun in the
sky. He did not think men could
change it by changing their ideas
Of il. 1t seemed to him that the
sun was put in the sky to show
them this
Respect your conscience above
all things" he said. Then go on
educating it as long as you live,
by praCticing all the justice you
can learn"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

has furnished eight more dis
tinguished women than France.
Germany ranks third with ia;
America. only two centuries old,
is fourth; Italy produced 90;
Rome, Al; Austria, "a. and Spain,
%. Russia claims 20; Sweden.
16; Greece. Is, and Scotland, IA
Twelve belong to the Byzantine
Empire; II to Holland. and 9 to
Ireland. Twenty nations
each produced fewer than ten EN-
inent women"
Gifted Women Of History.
The 20 pre- eminently gifted
women of history are in their
order, according to Miss Castle:
Mary Stuart, Jeanne dare,
Victoria of England, Elizabeth
of England. George Sand, Madame
DeStael. Catharine II of Russia,
Maria Theresa. Marie Antoinette.
Anne of England, Madame De-
Sevigne. Mary I of England,
George Eliot, Christina of Sweden.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
Madame DeMsintenon, Josephine,
Catharine DeMedici. Cleopatra
and Harriet Beecher Stowe.
This is based upon the amount
of space accorded to these wom-
en- in biography. 1t is easy, of
course, to see that a vast variety
of considerations may have az
fected this standard Of measure
ment. and probably, upon a close
study of actual merit, the beauti-
full Queen Mary Of Scots would
lose the rank that Miss Castles
method gives her as the most
eminent woman in history" with
no close competitor.
More valuable is the evidence
which one may find, in reading
between the lines, that women.
without regard TO their mental
ability, have not had an even
chance with men in the race for
historic eminence. Everybody
knows that that is so without
resorting to statistics. This has
been emphatically a mans world,
hitherto. He has had the upper
hand from the beginning, and he
keeps it still, and some of the
representatives Of his sex would
evidently like to keep 1t forever!
Increase Each Generation.
But thai the balance is going
to be more fairly adjusted in the
future is plainly indicated by the
striking fact, brought out in Miss
Castles study, that the ratio Of
eminent women per ten million Of
population has been steadily in
creasing since the fifteenth cen.
tury. The sixteenth century
gained 1876 per cent over the ff-
teenth; the seventeenth gained
27.3 per cent over the sixteenth;
the eighteenth gained 64.5 per cent
over the seventeenth, and, while
the statistics for the nineteenth
are not yet completely available
1t is probable that its gain over
the eighteenth viii be equally re-
markable.
Woman's turn is coming, ana
when she has established heR
rights she may give a nobleR
meaning to "eminence."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

The mirror has reflected many, many faces,
Faces frank and boyish, losing character dailyi
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
One by one they vanished; died; departed broken1
Soon | must go, but others younger take our
places;
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Won t Reach a Thousand.

Won t Reach a Thousand.
The original intention. it ap-
pears, was to cut off from the
lower end Of the list all the less
conspicuous names until 1000
of the more conspicuous remained,
which were then to be carefully
studied as to merit. But, to the
evident surprise of Miss Castle,
there was nothing to cut off!
There were not enough eminent
women in all history to make up
1000!
when the % Biblical char
acters were excluded, the entire
number was only 1858"
Eminent women. like eminent
men. fall into various classes.
But the women have some classes
peculiar to themselves. as will be
seen in this list. where the cause
or nature of the eminence is first
given and then the number of
persons concerned.
sovereigns, SO; political infiu-
ence, 10; motherhood, 10; mis-
tresses, %; beauty. 6; religion, ga;
tragic fate. II; marriage, 81 (this
means women who became emf
nent through association with en-
inent husbands); patrons Of
learning. 6; heroines. 10; schol-
ars, 20; artists, II; reformers, 8;
actresses, Sc; literature, 337; i'm
mortalized in literature, 6; music,
40, and birth, SO.
Probably for most readers there
will be some surprises in this list.
I have no space to discuss, or
criticise, the method of classifi-
cation, but it is interesting to
note the principal nationaHties
concerned.
England" says Miss Castle,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

81 have had playmates have had companions,
"All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
81 have been laughing, l have been carousing,
Drinking late, sitting late, with my bosom
cronies;
can, all are gone, the old familiar faces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

MORA SUTTON CASTLE, Of
Columbia University, has
just made public the re-
suits of a remarkable study Of
Eminent Women" We have
heard a great deal about eminent
men since Mr.. Carnegie gave the
world his impressions of the he
roes of masculine biography, and
it is a good time to hear some
thing about the women.
Miss Castle gives a scientific
turn to her investigation, and her
expressed purpose is TO throw
light upon the question contained
in one of her opening paragraphs,
which runs as follows:
TT is a sad commentary on the
sex that from the dawn Of history
to the present day less than 1000
women have accomplished any
thing that history has recorded as
worth while. One can not evade
the question: Is woman innately
so inferior TO man, or has the
attitude of civilization been to
close the avenues of eminence
against herr"
The method by which the in
vestieation has been conducted is
that previously employed by
Francis Cation and Professor
Cattell with regard to eminent
men. Briefly, it is to study the
biographical dictionaries and en-
cyclopedias and note the number
of times that certain names occur,
and the amount of space devoted
to them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
Gar Valley

Charles Gasser came home Saturday
but is not very strong yet. James
Doyle who had his foot cut a few
weeks ago will be able to attend school
again this week. Eyalynn Man
will was SICK with the grip the latter
part of last week. Mrs. ID. Andrews
spent part of last week in Elroy but is
at home again. "A number from
here attened the funeral of {. Luckton's
baby at Cazenovia. -. Not very many
eattened church at Ironton Sunday n
account ofbad roads. -. Mrs. Lock ney
who was visiting at II. Casey's, went
to Ironton Wednesday to visit relatives
there. "A few from this valley took
in the dance in LavaIle Friday night
aud all enjoyed a good time. .
Clarence Andrews had the misfortune
to smash one of his fingers while get
ting down hay. He hit il with the FORK
handel butt is getting along fine at
the present writing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
WeSHiGId

On Thursday at eleven O'CLOCK q. 10.
occurred the deaf b of Mr.. Fred Simon.
He was seventy five years OF age and
has been an invalid for many years
from rheumatism. His death was not
unexpected as be as been very i'll for
several months and he was ready and
willing to go. Mr.. Simon was well
known, being one of the first settlers
In Westfield and member of the
German M. E. church and a faithful
Christian for many years. He also
served in the civil war and was
member of the u. A. r. The funeral
was held on Sunday at the German
M. e. church, Rev. Elske officiating.
The large number of friends who at
tended and the beautiful floral offerings
testified to the esteem In which he was
held. He leaves wife, two sons John
and William and one sister, Mrs. Dan
Rumpf of Baraboo, also large number
OF relatives and friends who will
mourn his loss. Among those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Won Wald,
Mr.. Dan Rumpf, Mrs. G. Buckley,
Mrs. Emma Ruggles, Mrs. Amelia
Golmar and son, Edwin, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Kate lxamrath, Peter Moog, Mr..
and Mis-, William Stackhouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rumpf, Ir.and Mrs. Albert
Mattke, Mrs. Cora Beige, John and
Alvin Alexander, Henry and William
Simon of Baraboo, Miss Florence
Black. and Arthur Buckley of Reeds
burg, Mr.. Louis Goedke, Mr.. Henry
Goedke and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shanke of Alderman.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hop
per on Tuesday little girl.
Miss Florence spent Saturday and
Sunday at James Borders.
Harry Verthein is improving MS
house with new coat of paint.
Dan Rumpf, Mr.. II. Alexander,
Emma RuggIes and Melia Colin sr
visited Wednesday at John Simon.
George Borders was business visitor
at Baraboo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vol of Baraboo were
guests at Percy Aiexanders on Sunday
and attended the funeral of Mr.. Simon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
Who Said EGGS?

Having read with interest the egg
laying records that have appeared
lately in the Baraboo News, we wish
TO report the activities of our 25 hens
in the egg laying line. Our flock is
composed of Single Comb White
Leghorns, the balance are of mixed
breed.
For the year ending February 28th,
1913 they laid 3491 eggs or an average
of 139 for each hen with 16 eggs to
spare. For the " eggs ending April
18th they laid 1913 eggs or an average
for that period of IS eggs with % to
spare. For the last three days April
18th, 18th and 14th their record is 81
eggs.
Mrs. E. w. Howard,
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
Sunpter

Mrs. j. L. Hill spent Saturday and
Sunday with her daughters, Mrs. Roy
Kindschi and Mrs. Kenneth Promo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Besitzki and
family spent Sunday with their son,
Ed, and wife.
Mrs. A. Meyers and son. Merton,
visited at the home of Chas. Miller
Saturday.
Mrs. A. n. Young of Baraboo is at
the home of her son, Louis, helping
care for the new girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat. kalrath Of
Madison we've called here on account
of the illness of Mrs. Kalrath's
mother, Mrs. Anna Deiler.
Miss Emily Buelow of Cassell is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Besitzki,
and family.
Mrs. Truman Stone and son, Har-
Ian, have returned home after spending
the past week in Prairie du Sac.
Geo. LeppIa and family visited rela-
tives at Merrimack Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Rehbein attended
church in Prairie du Sac Sunday and
visited at the j. Weisser home.
Edward Kindschi of Pleasant Valley
has returned home after spending
some time with his sister, Mrs.
Rehbein.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
lGnzG[

Mrs. Kluckas, Edward Kuhnan and
Charles Radatz, who were reported
very ill last week, are getting along
nicely.
Miss Ester Clement went to Bara-
boo Monday.
Little Marion Disk is quite i'll.
Edward lick and family moved in
to Martin Zech,s house recently.
Mrs. Wilhelm is staying with
August Disks for some time.
Mrs. Title Post spent Saturday in
Baraboo.
Miss Elsie Raschein is working for
John Accola.
George Georks has rented his farm
TO Edd Post, Mr.. Georks and family
will move to North Freedom in the
near future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
Fairfield

The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Nett. Norton Thursday, April "A.
for supper.
On Monday afternoon the little
three-year-old daughter of Mr.. snd
Mrs. Guy Spaulding in Fairfield
wandered away from home and got
lost. AS soon as the child was missed
the telephones commenced to ring and
the neighborhood joined in the search.
The child was found about half a.
mile from home where the Puttkam
mer residence formerly stood
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
AdiudQed Insane

According to the Madison Democrat,
Msbie Bender of Baraboo and Anna
Moen of Madison, were found to be in
sane by Drs. T. w. Tormey and T. w.
Evans Of Madison and committed to
the Mendoza Hospital. For some
time the former has been acting queer
on the Baraboo streets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
State of Wisconsin, GO
Sank County
County Treasurer's Office,

AAASN-SSS 0uA 6A0lBCo bAOACoAj Ana sAA~
year 1912. Sale to commence at 8
O'Clock a m.
j. II. MA5TIN, Co. Treas.
Town 8, Range 8
w 1910 of ne IA of Sc IA, sec 5
G 25-8U of sw IA of Sc IA, sec
w Is 40 of Sc Ia of sc IA, sec
e27 80 of NV IA of Sc IA, sec 5
sw Ia of ne IA, sec
Town s, Range4
In ne IA of NV W IA, Com at ne cor
mex 81 rods, W 20 rods, 81 rods, g
20 rods, sec Is
Town 8, Ranged
NV IA of Sc IA, sec 19
Town 10, Range
part of half of sw IA of Sc IA, sec %
sw Ia of Sc IA, sec IL
NV IA OF ne IA, sec 13
Gw Ia of ne Ia sec IL
Town 10, Range 6
g side of ne IA of Sc IA, sec "a
Part of ne IA of Sc IA, sec "a
Town il, Range3
NV IA of sw IA, sec 6
sw Ia of sw IA, sec 6
80 Ia of sw Ia, sec
Parcel of land so recorded in vol. 81
of deeds 302, sec 6
Town II, Range 4
ex / acre ne corner sw IA of NV ii,
sec Is
my IA Of sw IA, sec %
sw IA of sw IA, sec 70
Town IL, Range 5
sW IA of ne IA, sec Is
Sc IA of NV IA, sec Is
ne Ia of sw IA, sec Is
Sc IA of sw IA, sec Is
In SO IL of NV IA except % acresi
sec Is T. 81
Sc IA of NV IA (mineraD, sec Is
In ne IA of Sc IA, sec Is
Sc IA of ne IA of highway, sec Is
On side of NV IA of Sc IA, sec rs
w of NV IA, sec SO
NV of Sc IA, sec 36
Town IL, Range 6
Part of NV IA of ne IA, see SIS Deeds,
page 96 Sank Co records, sec
Lots and village of Manchester,
sec l
Part.of Sc of NV I'D by street and
S by BARLEY W by Potter, sec
Part of sw of NV bd n by Wright and
railroad by railroad by Fischer
w by lake road except land sold 80
railroad. see 81, deeds page 243
Sank Go. records, sec
Part of NV of NV, see So deeds page
563, sec
Part NV of NV cd n by river by Pal
mer by Lynn st and e by railroad,
sec l
Part of of NV bd n by sec line e
Oates by Water st W by RosaIine
ST, sec
Part of NV of ne bd by st Pabodie
and Reinhardt by Reinhardt and
Raschein by 1-16 line by IA line
and PAbodie, sec z
Part of sw of ne bd by 10 line by
Marshall and Andrews s by st by
IA line, sec 2
Part of Sc of ne I'D by allev e by
Pilley and W by st sec 2
e 5-8 of Is acres of sw IA of NV IA
sec
e SO of NV IA of sw Ia, sec s
e 90 of 80 acres sw 1 of sw IA, sec 8
nv IA of ne IA of Sc IA, sec rs
sw IA Of ne IA of Sc IA, sec 26
n IA of ne IA of ne IA, sec 26
NV IA of ne IA, sec 30
s IL of Sc IA of sw IA, sec 80
sc IA of Sc IA, sec 80
Town II, Range
sw of sE, sec
e IL of NV IA of sw IA, sec Is
SIP of sW IA of ne Ia, sec 10
Town II, Range 8
81 IA of sc IA, sec ~
sw IA of sw IA, sec Il
Sc IA of sw IA, sec Il
Town IL, Range4
s part of sw Ia of ne IA and part NV
IA OF sc IA, sec 8
Sc IA of ne IA, sec 5
Com 81 Tn sw corner sw IA Is re DO
rs Is rw 40 r, sec IL
Town IL, Range
e IL of sc IA of Sc IA, sec 13
IL of ne IA of Sc Ia, sec ID
ne IA of Sc IA, sec II
NV IA of Sc IA, sec II
sE IA of Sc IA, sec II
S. Ia of Sc IA, sec IL
is IL in e IL of sw IA, sec Is
ne IA of NV IA, sec %
M Ia of NV IA, sec %
sw IA of NV IA, sec %
Sc IA of NV IA, sec %
6 acres of railroad and e of b W II
IA, sec 20