davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
READY FOR OPENING
REGISTRATION WILL 3 { @ IN
OCTOBER THIRTEENTH
PRICE OF RANSOM UNKNOWN
Chinese Brlgands Holding American
Mlsslonaries---Nebra Man
Psrdoned From Federal
Prison.

Valentine Neb.-Judge James W.
Witten, of the interior department Of
Washington, ID. G., superintendent of
the sale Of public lands of the United
States. is in Valentine preparing
for the formal opening of the
abandoned Fort Niobrara military
reservation. Forty.four thousand, four
hundred and eighty acres of the land
TO he thrown open under the lottery
system is that which was held former.
ly for Fort Niobrara, and three hun
dred thousand acres % the land is
that OF the forest reserve in Mcpher-
son and Grant counties. The registra.
tion for this land will begin Sunday
night, October 10, at midnight, stimuli
taneously at Valentine, North Platte
and Broken Bow, and closes auto
matically Saturday night at midnight,
October 25. Two days after the regis.
tration closes, the drawing will take
place at North Platte. beginning at
noon, October %. The Niobrara
lands are situated in Cherry county.
and adjoining Valentine on the north.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Worms Know Her Soma,

Mrs. b. A. Hitchcock Of Canaan, an
officer Of the Litchfleld County Equal
Franchise league, has made the fol-
lowing statement in a letter to local
newspaper:
Il tanned half dozen angle dogs or
worms, and got them so that they
would come up out OF the earth and
eat out Of my hand. fed them pump
kins and bran mash, but they thrive
best on sauerkraut. 1t took me some
time to tame them SO that they knew
my knock on the earth above them
from the tap OF an old hens bill. I
rap softly three times and whistle
oh, Promise Me- and up come the
angleworms. One day discovered
that the biggest. fattest angleworm
was cross.eyed." - Winsted (Connl
Dispatch to the New York World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
GOVERNMENTAL OWNERSHIP
PRESIDENT SIGNS UNDERWOOD.
SIMMONS TARIFF BILL.
Bill to Take Over Telegraph and TeIe.
phone-Forei9ners Being Nal.
treated by Chinese
Brigands.

Washington. - Surrounded by the
leaders Of united democracy. Presi-
dent Wilson signed the Underwood.
Simmons tariff bill at 9:O9 O'Clock Fri.
day night at the White house. Simul.
taneOusly kilograms were sent to Gus.
toms collectors throughout the country
by the treasury department, putting
into actual operation the first demo
cratic tariff revision since 1894.
happy group Of legislators. men,
bers Of the cabinet and friends en-.
circled the president as he smilingly
sat down and slowly affixed his sigma.
ture with two gold pens. He present.
ed to Representative Underwood the
pen that he had written the word
Woodrow" and the one which had
completed his name to Senator Sim.
mons. both Of whom bowed their ap-
probation.
In impressive silence the president
delivered in easy natural tones an ex-
temporaneous speech that brought
prolonged applause. He said that the
Journey Of legislative accomplishment
had only been partly completed; that
a great service had been done for the
rank and file Of the country. but that
the second step In the emancipation Of
business was currency reform. He
earnestly called upon his colleagues
to 90 "the rest of the journey" with
fresh impulse
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
EARTH SHOCKS AT PANAMA A
LEAVE IT UNlNJURED.
Nebraska Indian Girl Has Had Varied
Career-Sensationai Dynamite
outraoes Revealed by
an Arrest.

Colon.-The highest officials OF the
Panama canal at Culebra and Ancon
in reply to telegraphic inquiries stated
that they have not received any re-
ports indicating damage to the canal
at any point from the earthquake, and
this was corroborated by Colonel Goe.
thals. The Colon police reports indi-
cate that no damage was done to build.
ings and property in this city. The
frame houses o; Colon rocked with
zach motion Of the earthquake, and
the people hearing the timbers creak-
ing rushed into the streets half clad
Many camped in the city parks until
morning. The last serious earthquake
on the isthmus occurred in September,
1882. when in Panama City the muni-
cipal building and cathedral were dam.
aged and assures in the earth occurred
at Colon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Cholera Experimental Station,

Tecumseh. Neb.-Determine to find
IN effective remedy for hig cholera In
Nebraska and other states. the federal
government has announced that an ex.
perimental station will be established
at Tecumseh for the prevention and
treatment Of the disease If the location
desired can be obtained. This will be
the fourth station of the kind in the
United States, the others being at
Montgomery, Ind: Dallas county. Iowa,
and Pettis county. Missouri. Appro-
priations OF $4,000 have been made
by congress for the four stations, the
money being available since July l.,
1918. The station will be under the
direction OF the board of animal in.
dustry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
confesses to Dynamite outraaes.

New York.-Dynamite outrages that
rivaled the exploits Of the Mcnamara
brothers and Of Ortie McManigal have
been confessed by George E. Davis. a
union iron worker. Davis. who was
arrested here. was the George ODon.
nell who figured in the trial at Indian.
apolis that resulted in the conviction
Of Frank M. Ryan, president Of the In
ternational Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. and thirty
seven Of his assistants. His arrest re-
suited from the efforts of the federal
government, started more than two
years ago. when the dynamiting Of
bridges and steel frame buildings all
over the country became national
scandal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Tuberculosis In State Cattle,

DR.. Kigin, state veterinarian, has
completed an inspection and test OF
dairy cattle at the Hastings asylum
for tuberculosis. He found forty.
seven tuberculars out Of 12O head
tested. In order to demonstrate the
ravages Of tuberculosis he dissected
the carcass Of one animal. which
proved to be affected throughout the
entire system. The animals that show
signs Of the disease will be sold sub.
ject to inspection, after they are
slaughtered. Where the disease is
local the meat is approved for sale as
food. DR.. Kigin reports the stable at
the Hastings asylum in very poor con.
dition from sanitary standpoint. 1t
Is poorly lighted and badly ventilated
and has been crowded most Of the
time. He heartily approves the plan
OF the board OF control to build a new
up.to.date sanitary dairy barn. DR..
Kigin killed two more glandered
horses at Minden. Five were killed
there recently, but he does not expect
the disease to appear again In the
same locality.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Is IN WANT IN CALIFORNIA.
Daughter Of Sitting Bull Has Not
Thrived In Golden West.

San Diego. Cal. - Sitting Bulls
daughter Is in San Diego, and in need,
according to a written statement to
Chief of Police Wilson by the young
woman. The daughter Of the old Sioux
chief told Chief Wilson that she was
seeking an employment that would
yield her a livelihood. According to
her account. she has had an interest
ing career. Captured and recaptured
a dozen times, she finally was found
on the battlefield OF Wounded Knee,
strapped to the back of her mother.
who had been dead for three days.
General L. w. Colby Of Beatrice, Neb.,
adopted her and cared for her She
was graduated from the Beatrice high
school, the Downer college in Milwau-
kee and the University Of Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
PRICE OF RANSOM UNKNOWN.
Chinese erIgands still Holding
Missionaries.

Peking.-The American missionaries
at Fan Cheng. in reply to an inquiry
from Edward T. Williams. American
charge d'affaires here. have tele.
graphed that the amount of the ran.
som demanded by the Chinese bri-
Gands at Tsao Yang for the release Of
the Americans and Norwegian mission.
aries In captivity is not yet known.
The Rev. G. Stokstad and the Rev. MIR.
johnson, who went toward Tsao Yang
to communicate with the brigands,
have not returned to Fan Cheng. A
dispatch from Hankow says that the
brigands at Tsao Yang number 1000
and the government troops surround.
ing them total 5000 men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09

well and hearty and weigh about
400 pounds. feel very grateful that
| found 0odds Kidney Pills and you
may publish this letter II you wish. I
am serving my third term as Probate
Judge OF Gray Co. Yours truly,
PHILIP MILLER. Cimarron. Kan.
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills. soc. per box at
your dealer or podds Medicine Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music OF National Anthem
English and German words) ana re-
eipes for dainty dishes, All 8 sent frss
Adv,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Alliance eunman Captured At Lincoln

Lincoln, Neb. - Archie Edwards,
oolored who killed his wife and wound
cd Offlcer Jordan ut Alliance Wednes.
day, was captured by the Lincoln
police force Sunday noon, after a re.
volver battle in which Officer II. A.
Burns was shot through the groin and
seriously wounded and Herman Nc.
Curley, colored. shot through the right
leg. Wednesday Officer Ben Jordan.
colored, arrested Mrs. Edwards in
front Of her home In Alliance. Ed.
wards ran out OF the house and began
shooting. One shot killed the woman
and others passed through Jordan's
hand and foot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09

Manhattan, Kan.-Farmers through.
out Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa are
warned against pasturing in shock
fslds or feeding dry fodder to their
sheep or cattle. Or. d. F.. Luckey,
state veterinarian of Missouri. declares
that corn stunted by drouth has de.
'veloped q poison that resembles prus.
sic acid and that all sheep or cattle
eating that kind OF corn will die. Farm.
ers are warned to allow all corn left
in the shock to dry thoroughly before
feeding and under no circumstances te
turn stock into the cornhelds wher.
there is fodder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
President Pardons spicer Of Shelton

Washington. - The president has
pardoned Edward II. Spicer of Shell.
ton. sentenced to q five-year term in
Leavenworth for misuse of funds of
the National bank OF Shelton. The
pardOned man had served about one
year OF his term. The application for
pardon has been before the depart.
ment Of justice and the president for
several weeks. Edgar Howard OF
Columbus recently came to Washing.
ton and took the matter up personally
with President Wilson in Spicer's be.
half. The latter has been in very
poor health for some time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Must Not overtest Cream,

II a buyer Of cream desires to raise
his price and outbid rival for bust.
ness he will in the future be COM
PEELED to openly announce that he will
pay more than his competitors instead
Of trying to get business by over-test.
Ing cream and in this manner pay more
than his rival and at the same time
make producers believe his rival is
making an unfair test. II Is against
the state law to overtest or to under
test cream bought for commercial pur.
poses. This law Is upheld by q de-
cision given by the supreme court
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Chinese erisands Mistreat Foreigners.

Peking. - The American legation
here has received a report from j.
Paul Jameson, vice consul general at
Shanghai. stating that an American
child had been killed and other for.
eigners were being maltreated by Chi.
nese brigands at Tsao Yang. The lega.
tion fears that the Chinese government
troops are neither capable nor jealous
enough to accomplish the release Of
the American and Norwegian mission
aries In the hands OF the bandits at
Tsao Yang and that ransom alone can
save the lives Of the foreigners still in
captivity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Sadder StIll.

Discussing a recent political scan
dal. In which an official was accused
OF dishonesty. Richard Harding Da.
Wis. lunching with number OF theat-
rical stars at fashionable roof gar
den in New York. said. with a sigh:
He Is a man ! would have thought
incapable OF baseness. 1t Is sad to-.
think that every man has his price,"
YES" said a comedian, but sad
der fact still is that half the time he
can't get It,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Hurt In Football Game.

Lincoln, Neb,-For the second time
in his college athletic career, Left
Halfback McCandless of the Wesleyan
football team had his ne"k dislocated
in a game against Omaha university.
The player was unconscious for fifteen
minutes, during which time his coach
and trainer worked energetically In an
attempt, TO readjust the misplaced YER.
zebra. They were finally successful,
and after the bones had been snapped
back into place the doughty backneld
warrior resumed his place In the
game.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Instantly Killed at Crossing.

Lincoln, Neb.-Abraham NJ. Nichols,
a peddler, was instantly killed at Burn
ham Thursday morning when a Bur-
lington passenger train struck his
wagon. The body was hurled num-
ber OF feet. His head was badly cut
and both legs were broken.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
For Beef Trust lnuuirx.

Washington. -- Representative Kin.
kaid OF New Jersey has introduced a
resolution directing the house judi
ciary committee to investigate the
beef trust" and it's alleged control Of
Australian and Argentine beef.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09

Cleveland, O.-With the arrest Of
zee Tung. immigration officials be.
lieve they have discovered the route
by which many Chinese have been
smuggled into the states along the
lakes from the Canadian border.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09

my breath was.
short and l had
chills and back
ache. ] took the
pills about a year
ago and have had
no return of tho
Dalpitations. Am
now 63 years old.
able to do lots Of
manual labor, am
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09

Sioux City, Ia.-Triplets. two girls
and boy, were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. X. Franklin of Verdel, Neb. All
are living. The boy and one girl
weighed four pounds each and the
other girl is a two o-pounder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
rexa. Flood oemoralIzes Business.

San Antonio. Tex.-With the San
Antonio river out of its banks and
overfiowing the down town districts OF
this city to a depth in some places OF
Ave or six feet. business In San An
tonic 10 demoralized. The damage
probably will reach several hundred
thousand dollars. So far as known no
lives were lost.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
French Town Devastated.

Cerebere, France.-A terrific thun.
derstorm, which ragged for twelve
hours, has spread death and ruin
throughout this city. Fourteen per.
sons are known to have been killed
and thirty injured. but there are many
missing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Nominated az sullivan's Successor.

New York.-George w. Loft, a man.
ufacturer, has been nominated by the
democratic congressional committee of
the Thirteenth district as the party
candidate to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Timothy ID. Sullivan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Against a Stone Wall.

my poor man. you are the picture
Of detection" sympathetically declared
the prison visitor
"And a framed picture. at that"
added the convict.-Buffalo Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
JUDGE CURED. HEART TRoUBLR.

took about 6 boxes Of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which l had suffered for s years.
had dizzy spells, my eyes pufied,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-09
Alfalfa Best Ever Harvested,


Phenomenal crops of all kinds in
the North Platte river valley are re.
ported by Deputy State Auditor Minor
who has just returned from a trip to
Morrill, and Scottsbluff. Farmers on
lands under the government ditch
have just finished their third cutting
of alfalfa, which was the best they
ever had, and stacks are waiting in
the fields until balers can get to them.
The hay is selling for $3.50 to $3.50 on
board freight cars at shipping points.
The monument marking the Oregon
trail at the point where the trail en-.
tered the state OF Nebraska will be
formally dedicated soon, though the
date has not been set since it was
postponed on account of the weather.
The location of the monument is two
miles west Of the town of Lanham,
Nebraska, at the point where the line
between Jefferson and Gage counties
intersects the Kansas state line.
The opening of the butterine season
was signalized Wednesday by the ap-
plication OF eighty-one firms for the
food commissioners permission to sell
that product in this state. Previously
about 200 firms had been granted the
same privilege under the existing law.
Total receipts from this class of per.
mits have amounted to $2,6O7 since
July I.
Thomas Riley OF Omaha has been
appointed by the governor as state
bank examiner. succeeding Eugene
Moore OF st. Paul, who resigned some
time ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Detailed specifications:

& four poSss ndesi cnSs
S bs
Ss s asysS1s she1 Slightest motor
opns ns s 20 s of IN an e
wh g0s ssy snd four
RAMk sAAFIprGP sosS from nsss. Soid yssriass sss
Psay s is1 ssd ln'sns 5SSs,asis sRa
va!Ess GfSyge Il 5afa own with ifa1
EfoRspseIsy designed for this ofs In.
xs sss Il Ssr% the rlsS drop
forged steel BLANKS Case hardened Gears run IN
Ha5S ahs Are xsz 6 eea and
cooGiNe-Hy water Tubular radiator and
ss s; ss With ssr 1T s Of crank
Of the motor and is constructed on the vacuum
Fl at a in ssns sse oh SS
direct leather faced and one
e wn 5GHsh @s
81 s ncsr sS
from drop forged blanks t6e finest possible
They case hardened In studebaker shop pa a19
gears is Vigorously tested auetness before ship
sRAkEs-Dxternal and Internal
sSe Single Sf'es gear SHIFT lever op
ag sn IN P eeTn sns ee Pedals ]
service brake Accelerator foot throttle oper-
otes with floor button Conveniently placed between
the pedals.
SPRiNGS-Fnll elliptic Semi elliptic front.
Made Of best o-tempered high carbon STEEL long and
easy riding.
BooIEs-Bodtes are made In studebaker shops. OF
the finest material and by the skilled workrnen.
The best grades of poplar, maple and birch used
with pressed aluminoid steel The wood is braced and
lamlnated wherever advisable Upholstery is No. |
black leather covering genuine cured hair finest
pillow springs; An doors fitted with invisible slid
ToPs-Made of six mohair. Frame with Duquesne
bow, giving clearance to in the front
PAlNTiNe-Rody, studebaler dark blue; hood and
tenders, black; running gear Studebaker gray
GASOLINE TANk-Under front seat for Touring
Car. capacity 12 gallons. Large round tank behind
for Roadster Srainer in gasoline prevents dirt
from reaching carhuretor
WHEELS-Selected second growth hickory Artillery
type.
TIREs-3Ox3 inch front. 3oxSb-inch
GEAR RATlO-3.S to l.
WHEEL BASE-102 Inches
eoOlPMENIEFor Pleasure Cars three oil lamps Of
large brilliant headghts Horn tool kit and tire
pletc with side curtains and cover; nickel bound
automatic windshield Stewart speedometer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth Awards-Green's Eng
lish People" a volumes, cloth) ).................
Value (per set) SNlN
Forteth to Forty seventh Awards-Choice of Abbotts
Napoleon C volumes, cloth); Wilson's g American
People g Volumes cloth); Williams History OF
Science" g volumes, cloth) or Richard Harding
Davis 6 volumes, cloth), each set hav-
LIZ o NdAue VI %ANS'
Forty eighth to Fifty seventh Awards $40 savings
account IN National Copper Bank, an award Ina Ina
Fifty eighth to Ninety eighth Awards Choice Of
''Dooey's Wit and Wisdom 6 volumes, c!othG
George Ade's "Fables in Slang 6 volumes, cloth)
or j. r. Bangs Best Books 6 volumes, coth) c eacn
Ninety eighth to One Hundred and Ninety -seven1a
AWards-One hundred boxes of McDonad's Famous
Chocolates Observation-Disclosures. Total Value S2Oo"
One Hundred and Ninety eighth to Three Hundred anu
Ninety seventh Awards-Two hundred boxes OF Nc Me
DonaId's Chocolates Total Value $3O0W
The Era-leader., 1913-02-13
Notice Of Publication.

Department Of the inie riOr.
U. $. Land Oft'ce 1T Baton Rouge. la.
JAnnaiv il. 1872.
Proof ,lU,'pr ..c. :unc G.. 1879.
Notice is hereby gwen that Max
Hr!,mid.. nt Er', l.ou:sians, who, On
Dee. .. 1862. made homestead Entry
10. C2sat, for ~, No. 2. s,r.i"n %.
Tow asMp s., tango 70 h., ht. ltcirna
mcriden, hAs Md Ho,ice Of intention
70 make Three Year Proof, to cs'ab-
hsh clair, - the IH"d ahov" described,
,r.fvre tir,k C. curt. .. lra"s ',n'ot..
houis!nna, q" he 2:'h IAi y? tebru.
*-:, |"'2.
,'tn'mAn: names as wl'",t,rs; l. =.
n.n,cr, J. y. Kta,rN, y. y, p;.nl ana
). =. Miuhcl,, Oh Of iiic. irnis..1na.
..r!.> . H'TTlij
''cvtHi"s.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-13

Bros. Ltd.
The half OF the south half OF the
William Williams nd. No. 40 tp. 8
south range ia east, 1eo, acres more
OF less. Sw. / Of the NV. ! and nw3 of
the sw& OF section or nd. No. 80 tp. 8
south, range IL, so acres more or less.
All the pine timber on 80, acres Of
land in the Jacob Miller hi. No. IS
tp. s south range IL, said property bs.
Ing mole fully described as follows:
Beginning at point on said nd. No.
IS, 1912 chains west Of the ne. cor.
ner Of said hd., thence south l.2o Q.
30 chains to set stob: Thence south
80 1.s9 west, 20 chains to set stob:
Thence l.2o west 30 chains to moth
line Of said nd. Thence north SO 1-eo
east 70 chains along nd. line to point
Of beginning. together with right of
way for railroad or tram. road, and for
oil other purposes over the above
described land, with the right to re.
move at any time all improvements,
II any, placed thereon and with the
further right to enter upon said land
for the purpose of removing said
timber and with rightto extract tur-
pentine and rosin The right to use
aud remove the timber as herein
stated shall expire at the end OF IL
j years from Feb. 22nd, 1912. Acquired
OF a. McAvoy. The above described
property Is to be sold for Cash, SUBJ
ject to the appraiserent made in this
Bankruptcy.
Acts Of sale are to be passed by
Lindsay W. McDougal: Notary Pub
lie for Washington Parish, Louisiana.
All expenses Of the acts OF sale and
all taxes ior tie year 1912 arc to be
borne by the purchaser.
This February 10th. A. y. 1918.
W. J. DoLson,
Trustee.
The Era-leader., 1913-02-13

1OuIvDs VU.oU aOTeb OooCFlDeo ~ De.
| ginning at ne. corner OF Che Orlton
Day nd. dndt> Chas. Roberts hds.
1ts. ~ Ghd 4lt ID. 1 south range ii
east ok Helena Meridian; Thence run
AsrSA Sete east s0.l6 chains, thences ..
- east l7.l7 ehains, thence suuth
$50 we6S Is oh1sns, thence south go
N>ste { chaias, thence south 269 west
ISIS chains, thence south q l.9e west
. chains to branch; Thence north o9o
west go chains, thence south 400
Hsst 3 chains 10 nd. line. thence north
t.4se vest ste chains to point Of
besihnlAs.
Al AAdivided two ninth interest in
a u No following blocks ana lots
|fa ~ h B. Pierce Addition 10 Boga.
lasa, WssAinoDsh Parish, L.. to.wlt:
N oiSlssE No. I, except /, :, 3 and
30, IL lsts. Al Of blocks 80. a,s, snd 1,
(@ lott. A sf t!ock 10. s, except
lots 10, -, 81 and q, ls lots. All Of
b,sek Es. Z, s1seps lots 1, 1.s, 1, 10,
10, 81 aid 20. All OF block No. Z, ~
iots. All Of block Ne. 8, II lote. All
si block no. ., s.* acres. All Of block
| 10, ii, IL, IL. II, and Is, $40 acres
sseh. All Of block Is, 4.6s acres. All
Of block II, Az acres. All Of blocks
u, 10, 20, II, n, and -, - lots each.
Al q block A. IL lots. All Of block
O., ~ lots. All Of blocks 26 and q,
q lots each. Lots ., g., 4, $50. 1s, 10,
., q, ~, % Aad u IN block 20. Il
ises. An ef Block 80. except lots l, 2,
. end ~, - lots. A'loi block 81, OK.
ssp> lots , and a, ~ lots. All Of
bteek 81. 100 acres. All Of block So,
: 80 esess. All Of block 81, $40 acres.
an Of block IS, $40 acres. All OF
blosk ~. $40 acres. All OF block 80,
$50. N o. block 80, 90 acres. All
of block ~, GIL acres. All Of block
u, $40 acres. IN Of block IS, $40 "a.
All Of block ii, $40 acres. ALI of
block IS. $50 acres. All OF block AZ,
$50 acres. An"t block 43, $40 acres,
Al OF block 81, $50 acres. All Of
block 81, 40 acres. al Of block s.,
6.% acres. All Of block 81, except 2
acres OF the south side. ..5.45 acres. Ali
OF block 80, except 3 acres of to The
ssss ads Of ths block, 7.3. scres. Ac"
0ulssd q l)abintSon l,ros. L.t.
Ao undivided one third Interest IN
aaA to tho south thlf ~ No / ard the
- / u tie - /, sectson Is. tp. 8 n,x'"
Nnge IS, san St. Bctcn MERIDIAN,
lSS sssss, less th". part .o'd 'r Mr..
Don 1funiieii, and Emmett l1gol..
~ per Ntls Of record in thu convey'
snce books Ut Washington p.';.h, hr
r. ssees. !ksquitea III .ab,n,4o',,