davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
WILL ASK WALDO
FOR POLICEW0MEN
Probation Society Secretary
Thinks They Would Be
Useful.

Miss Maude Miner. secretary OF the New
York Probation Society and head OF
Waverley House, IS going 10 ask Commits
sicner Waldo for ten policewomen TO
carry on the work which has been done
hitherto By her society. In investigating
abduction cases and tracing runaway
girls a woman with police power would
have great advantage over one who had
no such authority, she said yesterday at
the annual meeting OF the society in the
United Charities Building. 4 woman off,
cial, she said, could win the confidence OF
girls much more easily than a man, as
they would believe a woman who wanted
10 help them.
Miss Miner said she had had no expe-
rience with the needle cases of which so
much is being heard just now. She
thought the operation of the hypodermic
needle. az described in the stories. would
be- very difficult. She said. however. that
she had offered her services TO the Police
Department TO help investigate such
cases.
The meeting passed two resolutions Of
fered by John NJ. Glenn. one called for
the erection OF an institution for the per-
manent care Of defective girls. AT pres
ent. while such girls may be assigned to
institutions. they may be released at any
time on the request OF their parents or
friends The law should be changed 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

tho cradle. Al any rate. ! know Of
nareuts who enter their boys In a famous
New England school as soon az their
names are decided upon. but the bahys
food. the air he brcathcs and the water
he drinks-these are mysteries known
only 10 nurses, physicians and grand
mothers.
81 am satisfied that the major part OF
our bodily ills are due to the bad start
made in the nursery. The first question
therefore. IS not what college shall we
send the child to but what shall we give
it TO eat. II higher education IS con-
ccrned IT al. tro question would be what
college or course OF study should the
parent enter When you ask me what
counts most In education have no hest
tatjon m putting 10 the front good health.
IF any one thinks that getting mar
ried relieves a woman OF work and re-
sponsibility let him try il and see for him
self. II there is any occupation that IN
duces greater physical strain and ner-
vous waste. any profession that calls for
more Of the moral virtues or profits, more
from the use Of common sense than the
profession of wife and mother ] should
ike to know what il IS. II is not
money-making profession; il is on the
contrary, pre-emiucntly the mOney-spend-
ing profession. / will undertake to guar
antce the stability o. our American demo
cratic institutions If you viii see to It that
American wives are taught how best TO
spend the money their husbands earn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
DECORATORS ADD
TO VASSAR JOY
Gray and Rose Colors at Comedy
Theatre Hailed as Benefit
Omen BY Alumn9.

Vassar College alumne In New YORK
civ are communicating themselves on the
perspicacity of the decorators OF the COM
edv Theatre In West 4lst street why
Because they made the theatre ali rose
and gray on the inside, and rose ana gray
arc the Vassar colors, and II just nap
mons too. that a play by Nassar grad
uate is running in the theatre.
With so many omens in their ta'or' il
was no wonder that the New YORK Brahch
nj the Vassar Alumne Association chose
"Tbe Marriage Game" by Anne Craw-
ford Flexner Nassar. IS. for beneht per-
formance. The proceeds will be USED 10
help furnish the new building which the
Women's University club Is erecting at
No los East SD street The performance
will he given on Thursday evening.
The Vassar alump have undertaken
the task Of furnishing the drawing room
of the nine story building which the ciuO
is putting up.
II il said that the new building Will
be the most beautifully equipped wom-
ans club in the country. IL VIII cost
with it's furnishing. $4,000. or TINS SUI"
gOO.Ob0. as stock at so a share, was taken
up by the club members, $1,000 was DOT
rowed from a life insurance company anu
the remainder was subscribed. Among
the subscribers was Andrew Carnegie
daughter The building occupies two city
lots. and will have garden and inclosed
tea room on the roof
The facade Is Of Hight tapestry brick
with white iron trimmings white balco-
MES and green box trees.
The club will contain forty-hve bed
rooms. with n corresponding number OF
baths. a dining room to seat 10. Kitchens
pantries. storerooms, twelve servants
rooms with baths. manicure and hair
dressing room. a number OF small recep-
ton and committee rooms a library, a
completely equipped gymnasium and an
assembly room which will accommodate
40
The members themselves have already
raised about every cent they can scrape
together fer the building fund. and the
furnishing remains a problem Different
colleges have undertaken the various
rooms.
!
ing one-third OF the membership 81 the
club. have assumed responsibility for the
large drawing room. and are now anxious
is In search OF 500.
The club numbers about one thousand
members. vassar. Smith. Barnard
Wellesley. Radcliffe and Bryn MaWr are
the six colleges most largely represented
Prominent Nasar graduates will occupy
the boxes and entertain parties on the
evening OF the benefit. Among them are
Mrs William Reynolds Brown. Mrs.
Charlton Wallace. Miss Mab.l Mcmahon,
Mrs william Hays. Miss Elizabeth Wei
lington, Miss Jean Webster, Mrs. Elon
Hooker. Mrs William Mitchell. Mrs Will
fam Gallowhur and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Pratt.
Tickets may he obtained at tho Wom-
ems University club. No. =. Madison ave
nue., az the LoN office OF the theatre, or
by writing 20 the chairman Of the com
mittee Mrs Charlton Wallace, No. 81
West 10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

,.o..,t,,, ,i,,,, Ella, 8, ,,.iu ,,yc N nc en-
- MI, H.. ,.,,. .,.. are orr,nizlng
-. =, c.. r,rorcis,, NOW
800. ,ro
,,,, 49,. IL. o., 49, tho
.. -. ,,.,oro
ANN - l.. -.
~. -. ,-i,,,as ., moo, ror
,..,,, ..,.....,,, r., 49,, s,,o,,,, a., re-
-.'....,.,. ,.r.,,. H.. s,,. .,, s,ay-taken
~. ,... r,,,.,l,.,y. ,id II necessary.
60 ,,,,.,,,.t. ,,,. s,,i.,,..s junction is sup-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Dean Russell of Columbia
Assails Our Present SyS-
tenn of Education.
PAINT OPPORTUNITY
IN FALSE COLORS
Health Counts More than College
Training, Says Speaker in
Earl Hail.

,, -..-.--- -. a., r-.,it.l
The pN0A' Sll'oOI = 49, -. ..,,,',.ns
states is 'e"O'''7 ~ ~ 3 ,aonatI.,s
id'd' ''H'' -. /, De-, a.,
'acc2rdins 20 - '",','
OF lNe -. :, III
tmVeisI'N' WIZ ="
Han SleFo"N a''e'"o'" '' """'
Practical Education.
Public schools IN t"e tinted states III
Dean EusstuS oplnioi' 90 NOT ''E'" "
prepare a boy OF slrI lot MS :" "'' NV
work. Social hygiene ana S''''"''o''' ~
sad 40 "o' ''S' -.
school. although it is that institution
which is expected TO shoulder the bu den.
THE matter Of preparing a BOY or girl for
his or her future work, however is IN
trusted by the parents 10 the school
The creates. peril of our education to-
tSav" he continued. is that IL promises
an open door TO every boy and SRI UP
p, the age Of fourteen. and then turns
Lber ruthlessly into the world 10 "hu
600. doors not only closed but locked
.,,,;,gt chem. Throughout this country
49,. telling tbousands-ycs. millions
- and girls that anything they
-. -. bs had for the asking. and
49,. ,iy or elebt years Of the
- -. tbsv are instructed that
y. Ind attainment"
80, Zoo orr democratic notion II
u." o,-,r,,,,,i,,. is RESPONSIBLE for
e4~1-i'' =. ri,cb some very ordinary
''e "''''.'f - Of the first magnitude
80 -ls,,,t can crlv be bitter disappoint-
-. Instead of a happy. coutented and
- s,.r,er we make of the ambiuo25
-. low a clerk OF helper in some
49,. ,rf,,s.rv or cog in some factory
,,.rser
..r,stasd of helping the quick-witted city
-. ,,bo leaves school at twelve or four
-, 80 or ace wise beyond his years,
- -. r,. mental strength I'm shorten
- 80 term Of apprenticeship in the
,-aaes ard I'm improving the quality OF
,ba o,tnvt we turn him over to the ten
der merc,es Of the trades union or al.o"
him 10 buncle ahead ia his efforts 10 Oe-
come A capable workman.
What wonder that our skilled crafts
men are foreigners. and thar our "sS'
American boys become petty Po.''' ~
or walking delegates or seekers "''',
soft places? We do not teach 'nt"i ~ ~
the days work in such way 'S -,
pleasure and sausiacUoh III II
suit is grumbling ana fauII 'li'"I"7 ,, -
zs..or.o,, IN r,rivarp life. ana IN Civil ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
SNUBS BAYONNE BANKERS
Receiver Refuses to Talk with
Committee.

The committee Of depositors OF the
First National Bank Of Bayonne got a
severe setback yesterday when they
sought an interview with Charles H.
Chapman. the receiver, with a view to
getting some information about the con-
dition of the institution on which to base
a plan Of action. Mr.. Chapman refused
to meet the committee and blocked all
attempts OF Judge Frederick ID. Chamber
lain. the committees representative, TO
discuss the matter.
The depositors committee decided last
night to take up the situation with the
hank officials and try 10 secure their CO.
operatlon IN a scheme for the institution s
rehabilitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

,---I- --,-Io
MOI d single one " ''' many
are sure TO be drawn. 10y the nope OF
,o,tirr, o,,r,o,.,,ept o,. by other lures. 10
,....-.. .,..-i..,. ,l,.. ,..,.r
'"' Wy VI '''''
OF the Pan-Amcrican exposition Is E'''r
TO fall into any danger If Miss Charlotte
Anti, ,,.tit,,a,, and the Travellers AID
e...-...... ,.,..;
Miss Whi'n'E '".'I goo mas , -. E.',
rage. ana she nov "'''s' ''H d ,..,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Mrs. Burleson a Playwright.
fFrom The Trlbune Rureau.1

Washington. Dec. l5.-"His Secretary"
one-act play written by MIS-. A. >.
Burleson wife OF the Postmaster Cen
eral, and produced by Preston Gibson
was presented professionally for the first
time at ekith's tonight. His Secre-
tary" IL the wife OF member OF CON
gress. the other characters being the
Representative himself and a messenger
boy. The scenes are laid In the office
n, the Representative, a new legislator
and the comedy Is developed from the
predicaments into which ne Is plunged
bv the activities Of his wife-secretary.
Who is rather indiscreet in her letter
writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Favors Divorce for Mrs. Pultz

4 report recommending decree OF d.
yorce FOR Mrs IIldcgaroe Mchenni
putt. daughter Of Justice McKenna. OF
80. United states Supreme Court. IN her
suit against John Lesset PUT was h'e'
I'm the Supreme Court yesterday oy INV
referee. Michael J. Seaman. The prihcip''
testimony at the hearings was given oy
detectives
The wedding OF Mr. and Mrs ful'] III
yyo.hinrton nearly eight years ago VA
q ,otoIle social event al the cap'ihl'
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, justices OF me gu
rrenne Court and members OF tne o'p'o-
matte CORPS attended the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

Every one of these Ladies' single stone
Genuine Diamond Rings have passed inspec-
tion. Our Diamond examiners claim them TO
he worth s35O0-that H.. il will COS: you at
least $500 to duplicate them at retail Jew
elry stores. These Diamonds are cut yerS
accurate and have the new style American
spread Of surface which makes them appear
80 be one half-carat Diamonds. In color and
brilliancy they equal Diamonds costing $1,000.
They VIII be offered at $50 each with our
written guarantee).
We have "A million dollars worth of Dia-
monds in view, plainly marked with the
weight and price Only one price at our
establishment. Since 1881 (thirty-twO years
ago. have sold Diamonds direct TO the
consumer.
Observe our valuation and price Of some
other "Single Stone Genuine Diamond Rings
10 be offered at this sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
TRESCA JURY LOCKED UP
Fails to Agree on Guilt of I. w.
w. Leader-Juryman III.

Paterson y. j.. Dec. 15-Because It
failed 70 agree on a verdict. Judge Klein
srt ordered at 10 O'Clock tonight that the
Jury in the case Of Carlo TresCa be
locked up. Tresca is charged with melt
ing sill kstrikers TO violence in a speech
In Turn Hall, April Il.
The defence called no witnesses, and II
was close to o'clock when counsel had
summed up and Judge klenert had de-
livered his charge OF the jury. The jury
then retired.
A few minutes later word was sent out
that James Burke, OF Jersey City. one
OF the jurymen, was I'll with Indigestion.
A physician was sent In 10 treat him,
but Il MAS about an hour before the
physician was able 10 leave the jury
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

was urged, so that the defective might be
kept in as close custody as the insane.
The second resolution urged an appro-
priation for the erection of country in
stitution to take the place of the womans
department of the workhouse on Black
wells Island
The meeting was addressed by Alfred
NJ. Page and Richard NJ. Cabot, of Bos-
ton. According TO the annual report OF
the president, 1905 girls were under the
care of the society during the year, 2JS
being cared for at Waverley House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Daily Bill of Fare.
WEDNE SDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Tncookcd Cereal 'ra1'H.
Broiled Ham '''ai .ssa '''''''
Johnny cake. ''"'''
LLrNCHEON- -
,.1te-.. ts,niu,p Pulled Bread
,..,, ,,tI ,,,'t.tau Ftl .d Dressing Cakes
' 1Iata,, tIe,,tite Cldret Cup
Preserved Ginger 9i""-'
DINNER
Cream OF Chicken Soup. roast 0ludt'S
ERASED POT Roast with Vegetables
I,iced Potatoes SpMi 'p Hi," LOS
Lettuce salad. ff'hth '1I'sa'"s
Mcringuc Pumpkin Pie
Cheese coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Suggestions That Will Help to
Vary the Weeks Bill OF Fare
Easy for the Average Housewife Get Into Rut When Ordering
Meals-She Should Make a Point OF
Trying New Dishes

meat IS thoroughly heated Serve imme-
dlatcly on squares OF hot toast
Frozen Eagnog.
Prepare rich custard by heating In the
upper part Of the double boiler pint OF
rich milk. and when the milk II very hot
stir I'm two well beaten eggs. quarter or
a teaspoonful OF salt. two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar and little grated nutmeg. Cook
the custard only until u is we'll thickened
do not boil lt-remove from the fire. and
when cold flavor with teaspoonful OF
vanilla extract and fold In half a pint OF
stifily whipped cream. Turn Into a chilled
freezer. and when about half frozen add
small glassful OF French brandy. Continue
freezing until nrm and smooth and serve
I'm high crystal glasses. busted with lit
tie nutmeg
Southern Johnny Cake.
Beat three eggs until very light. ADD
them to a pint Of fresh buttermiik ana
gradually mix the liquid with pint OF
Indian meal. Beat the batter until very
light and smooth. Dissolve ono teaspoon
ful OF baking soda in two tabespoonfuls
Of boiling water. stir in one teaspoonfu'
OF salt and two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter, and when the salt is all dissolved
add the soda mixture to the batter MIX
thoroughly and pour into we'll creased
shallow cooking pan. Bake in a moderate
oven for half an hour.
Haddock Croquettes.
Mince the cold fish as fine as possible
and season with a little salt and pepper
Allow 10 each pint Of the fish sauce
made as follows: Melt In an agateware
saucepan one tablespoonful OF butter. stir
I'm two tablespoonfuls of -four. and when
very smooth add gradually half pint OF
milk or cream. Stir continuously until
very thick, remove from the fire. add the
0sh and beat until thoroughly mixed. Sea-
con 20 taste with salt and cayenne pep
nor flavor with one tablespoonful OF
manned parsley and a quarter Of n tea
snoonful OF grated nutmeg and turn out
80 , large platter to cool. When cold
ard hard form into small croquettes. Dip
c., into beaten esq. then into bread
a,,r,hs and fry TO a golden brown In a
Inc haskell in deep, hot fat. Drain for
:, r,oment on brown paper and servo gar
ni.hed with crisp watercress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Prom The Paris Unique

Prom The r fsT. the "'G %soss. 81 GU" "oP E..
CIV" Snpsuic creations For the adorn-
ccuch, ~ LADY OF Taste and Refinement.
S our selection '1 al osr and Articles ISt to a BE
iouhu et,h simiIi Diamonds and Perles
m MOUNTS the nearest approach to Real Gems
ever produced H., .Exouisja" Perfumes,
.nee,"Ily Imported for ne Holidays
IA XIII Ave, near A6th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Fricasseed Crab Meat.

Crab meat may now be purchased at al
most any OF the large fish markets All
ready to use and If the pieces are TOO
large they may be faxed into small par
tces. Melt In the UPPER part of the chaf-
ing dish one generous Tablespoonful OF
butter, add one tablespoonful OF -four and
mix until smooth. Then gradually pour In
n gill each of milk and cream and stir
constantly until the sauce bols and
thickens. Season with salt and pepper 10
taste. add the prepared crab meat and
two tablcspoonfuls Of Madeira Set the
pan containing the fricassec over the hot
water pan containag Boiling water and
cook over moderate flame until the crab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Cabinet Pudding.

Peat three eggs. white and yolks TO-
o.,,,or until light: then add one ana
half hints Of milk. one-quarter OF Yea
enoonfm Of salt. two tablespooninis Oh
sugar and wineglassful Of brahdS'
crease fancy pudding mould. sprinkle 'he
hot,o,o with chopped and seeded raisihs'
coyo, ,,i,b.a thick layer OF grated cake
crumbs and continue with after hate '"' 49,
Of fruit and cake until the noun - ="
filed. Then pour the custard slowly '''o
the mould. so that II will cover the oaAe.
Put on the lid OF the mould let IL s'ahu
for fifteen minutes, place 1t In pot Vi
boiling water and boil continuously ior
enc hour Serve hot, unmoulded' accom-
panied by a whipped cream sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Individual Yorkshire Puddines.

Prepare the batter by beating two eggs
very, light. then add 10 them generous
pint OF rich milk half teaspoohiu' %
salt and a tiny pinch Of white pepper
SIT into mixing bowl six tablespooniuis
Of -four. molsten gradually with the sea
soned milk and eggs and beat nara uh''i
the batter il very smooth and fun OF DuD-
bles. Three-quarters OF an hour Deio'e
the roast Of beef Is cooked raise IL 10
rack in the pan. pour off lttIe OF the
d,inniur arrange a number OF muiiih
,;,ss IN t5e bottom Of the pan and pour
the batter into them COOK uf''i 'il'p
and brown and serve arranged as " WI
der around the roast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

Most teachers OF self-improvement adj
wise their pupils to adopt new word each
dav into their vocabulary, and similar
advice might be given 10 the average
housckocpcr: adopt each week new
dish for your bin Of fare" II need not,
OF course. be an entirely new recipe Du'
something that she has not served To her
family before Among the ioIo"i"e
recipes there ought to be found sus-
gcstion for trial this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Gents Rings
Ladies Rings

Diamonds purchased from Us can he ex-
changed NJ full value or returned for cash
les Zen Der cent. within one wear
Williams news., 1913-03-29
Some Expedition

MT. Lilo M. Perrin, accompanied by Milton Farnsworth, left last Sat urday for Flagstaff to outfit for an expedition which has as an object i've point the summit of the highest of the San Francisco peaks. It was their intention to proceed several thousand feet up the peak to a ranch, remain there until Wednes- day or Thursday morning and at 2 o'clock am. make a dash for the summit and return to the ranch house that afternoon They are ex- pected to ascend from the north side, where the snow would be fro zen hardest, thus affording better and quicker means of reaching the top. Some idea of the hardships to be encountered upon an expedi- tion os this nature may be had when it is remembered that at this season of the year the snow proba-
Williams news., 1913-03-29

Charles Larson, with his machine and bunch of sheep shearers, is here, and shearing will begin, if the weather permits, next week at the camps north of town.
 A Mexican name Alvarado, en- ployed at the round house, was sent to the Santa Fe hospital at AL buquerque Tuesday on No. 10 suf- fering with pneumonia.
 The lower house of the Arizona legislature has approved the 8 hour law for women. It will apply to women employed in telegraph and telephone offices, stores, factories, restaurants and laundries.
 This year tbe Perrin Sheep Co. will do their shearing at Fairview, and several other companies will shear at the old place near Wallaha, on the Canyon road. Shearing will begin about the first of April.
 The dance at the Williams Opera house Wednesday night, under the auspices of the ladies of the Catho- lie church, was we'll attended and netted a handsome sum, which will go toward the support of the church.
 Don't forget the school election today for school trustee. It is up to the voters to see that the board of school trustees is composed of representative citizens. You should surely take enough interest in our schools to take the time to go and vote.
 MT. and Mrs. James A. Johnson came up from Phoenix last Friday, where they have been spending the winter. The snow was too deep for them to go to their ranch, south of town, and they returned south the same day.
 MT. and Mrs. R T. Brown ar rived home Wednesday from their two months vacation trip. While away they visited with their daugh ter, Mrs. A. T. Keesler, at Blythe. Cal, and also at the AgUa Caliente hot springs, Yuma and Phoenix. They report most enjoyable time during their tour.
Williams news., 1913-03-29
Lists 3-22O5, -22O6, and -2213.
 19S1a
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 3S5.75 acres, within the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry un- der the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United Stttes land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on May 26, 1913. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agricul- tural purposes prior to January l 7, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands act ually occupied. Said lands w, re listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, pro- vided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exer- cised prior to May 26, 1913, on which date the lands will be sub- ject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The ne4 of se4 of sw4, the s4 of se4 of sw4, the se4 of sw4 of sw4, Sec. 15, the e3 of nw4 of nw4, the ne4 of nw4, Sec. 22, T 22 N., R. 3 E., G. & s. R. M except a strip B feet wide off the east side of the ne4 of nw4, said Sec. p, the net area being 99 acres Said tract was listed upon the application of Charles Bonner, of Williams, Ari- zona; List 3-22O5. The e3 of sw4 of nw4 of nw4, the se4 of nw4 of nw4, the ne4 of nwf, the VI of VI of nw4 of ne44, the e! of VI of sw4 of nw4, the e4 of sw4 of nw4, the VI of se4 of nw4, the VI of e4 of se4 of nw4, the ne4 of ne4 of sef of nw4, the nw4 of nw4 of sw4 of ne44 the e4 of nw4 of nw4 of sw4, the ne4 of nw4 of sw4, the nw4 of ne4 of sw4, the VI of ne4 of ne4 of sw4, Sec
 ~, except strip 33 feet wide de- scribed as follows: Beginning ct the northwest corner of the se4 of se4 of se4 of nwf, Sec. 27, T. 22 N., R. 4 E.; extending thence 33 feet on the west side of line running due south 15 chains to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract, the net area being l59 25 acres. Said tract was listed upon the applica- tion of Carl Wilkins, of Williams, Arizona; List 3-2206. The swf of