davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17

embroed look upon the United States as a greedy animal growing fat and sleek feeding their life blood and probably would return gifts to us with curt "No-thank-yous.'
 Instead shall confess that am weighed down with the hopelessness of the situation Here in America we have all may reasonably ask of Providence-consderng sins of politics and social injustice Over there they cursed beyond the power of words to describe and the curse will be felt for generations
 Millions in Europe are dying in the agonies of starvation cold and disease for want of food clothing, shelter and medical aid. What ghast- ly joke it would be in these circumstances for the richest and luckest nation to offer those millions of pitifu children little candy and fruit when they need milk and broth mittens when they need blankets and clothing dolls and toy trains when they need doctors and nurses and sanitary sup plies No, this is no time for polite mementoes. Let concentrate giving the only real help that would suffice and that would be welcome peace soon possible
 Let us look upon the manner in which Europe celebrated Christmas before the
 In France and Belgium Christmas eve the baraques, or booths, appear in the streets without hindrance, and all ablaze with candles and glittering treasures for every household must contain some bright trinket in honor of Noel. The midnight is thronged; the magnificent Christmas hymn is chanted everywhere, and then all is gleeful holiday for an hour or so for it is Christmas morning. the peace-makng morning of the world,
 There is the boudn to be eaten. the calen. Christmas lamp, symbolical of the star that gud- ed the Magi to Bethlehem. to be lighted. the lit tie creche to be exposed, and all happiness all goodwill to everyone to be expressed before re- tiring with the grand chorale of peace sounding in the ears In the country the lads and lassies merrily drag home the buche de Noel correspond ing to our Yule log. which is kindled by the head of the family; the boudn must be eaten and the hot spiced wine sent round, and many misun- derstanding is made clear beside the Christmas
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17

Schools, churches factories homes-every sort of habitable place is filled with wounded And one of the most fourishing enterprises over there is the sale of artificial limbs
 Even from Asia comes the wall of sorrow for Mohammedan Turkey is religiously slaughtering its hundreds of thousands of Christian Armenian subjects. News dispatches of the last few days describe the terrible plight of refugees-pennl- less, ragged hungry, diseased, noncombatants and exhausted, beaten sodiers-who are sweeping out of desolated Serbia into Greece. We read of women with children in arms spending month tramping through the snowcovered mountains, hoping in the end to find a little warmth and food and peace We read of frozen roadways strewn with the bodies of those that stopped on the way for bit of rest-and never went on
 None of the hundred million of us in the United States appreciate the horror of it all. Some of our correspondents over there have and heard, but none has suffered and endured those who are part of the confagration
 Santa Claus will have sorry time abroad this year Fathers and mothers have neither the heart the means of commemorating the birth of the Child of Bethlehem and his mission among men. Of necessity they and their children will fast instead of feast--f there is any feasting it will be a feast of prayer and hope.
 America sent Christmas ship abroad this year. Why not? some of us may ask. Why not?- with the United States at the height of prosperity and blessed with peace Perhaps because we realize what a horror the war is. A prominent newspaper man in of our large ctics-a man who had much to do with the success of the project last year-had this to say when the ques- tion was brought up:
 "A Christmas ship this year-a boatload or two or three boatloads Of dolls and jumpng-jacks and red apples and candy and cakes and mittens and red-top boots for the kids of Europe? I shall not dwell on the fact that the warning nations have become much more deadly in their hate and sus- picion and probably would refuse safe passage for the cargoes from country to another. 1 Shall not concern myself with the fact that the nations
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17

In these days O. quick an handy communication how refreshin' it is t receive real letter-a long, we'll com- posed. interestin' handmade letter with little personality an feelin' in it.
 Tn telephone an lettergram, t'geth- CT with souvenir pustaI cards slowin' Main streets, public libraries, noun tain peaks an state houses, have all worked shoulder t shoulder t dis courage tn gentle art O letter writin'. Tn ole longhand letters O tn past, whether passin' between friends or lovers, scented or unscented, reflected tn real inside works O tn author as could no other medium O communi- cation. A misspelled word wuz not regarded as a matter of course, but looked upen as grave error not t be passed OCT lightly. Tn laws O punctuation, too, wuz lived up t an respected.
 T'day tn loved one who crosses tn plains an leaves a two-column void in tn anxious hearts behind does iit- tie t relieve th' anxiety in tn rear be- yond sendin' few views O Pikes Peak or tn Mormon Temple. How an ole time twenty-page descriptive let ter written with pen an ink would cheer tn fond an lovin' mother as she watches thro' tn kitchen window fer tn postman t cut across tn flower beds t th' back door.
 Tn Ready Letter Writer, handy little guide t correspondence, appeared in tn early seventies an it's popularity wuz only rivaled by that O tn conch shell, which had become an es- tablished favorite in tn home It told how t write letter requestin an interview with any young lady you might happen t admire; how a wid- over should profess his attachment fer widow; how t confess an unfa- vorable conclusion after serious re- flection; how t write letter accom- panyin' a contribution t clergyman; how t accept tn gift O comb an brush by mail; how t write letter accompanyin' tn gift O gold pen or
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17

good woman has no news value. But if you intimate that Ike Brown is on his last legs CT that his wife has been vlsltin' her mother unusually long you'll have crowd around you in minute. Jist whisper t some friend that certain woman looks unhappy an tn card clubs Il have her sepa rated from her husband in a week.
 An gossipin' hain't confined t women an little towns. Wherever ther's people ther's gossip. Clubs are ciearin' houses fer gossip. Some clubs are organized fer historical research, some are organized t better social conditions, some are organized t com bat certain evils, some are organized gamble fer stockin's an pottery While others are organized fer purely social pleasure Yet I doubt if any buddy ever attended any kind O club meetin without annexin' a little in formation O sensational nature. Nobuddy's affairs ever demanded so much O ther time that they couldn't give little attention t tn affairs O others. It's wonderful how much ca pacity some folks have-how easily they kin watch ever detail O ther own business an yours too.
 A long-nosed model bousekeerer kin taSke her sewin' an pull her rockin'' chair up t @ siGe window an sec mora thro pair O ninety-eight-cent iace curtains than Scotland Yard deteo tive could find out in a year.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17

We can fortify ourselves agin a burglar CT recover from a cheap plumber; we kin flee t tn mountain an avoid tn flood that sweeps tn low lands CT we kin huff Wagner recital, but ther is positively no escape from a gossip.
 "Ther gees Hattie Moon t tn pust office agin jist as fast as her skirt'll let her. It's tn fifth time since ten o'clock. Is it any wonder decent people talk about herr" said Mrs. Tip ton Budd t Mrs Tilford Moots this mornin'. Tn two women had stopped t exchange reports on Art Simmons an his new wife an discuss tn pos sibility O an early divorce.
 Now tn truth is Hattie Moon is takin' stenography by mail with tn intention O supportin' her widowed mother, but as she is purity an stylish tn chances are she'll have t git out O town. Gittin' talked about is one O tn penalties for bein' purity, while bein apove suspicion is about tn only compensation fer bein' homely.
 Ever'buddy that hears little dash O gossip remounts it an furnishes it up an sends it on it's way. If you try head it oft you only stir it up. Nearly ever buddy js more CT less inclined gossip, but not allus maliciously. Folks gossip t be interestin'. Tn fact that Ike Brown is model husband an pays his debts don't interest no one. Tn fact that his wife is a splendid
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17

Belgium, Serbia. northern France and Poland are Hades of wreckage. In Germany everyone is living short rations and turning all energies to the pursuit of war. Even the half-grown boys of France are under awaiting the call to the trenches Austria and Italy and England and Russia and Bulgaria are pouring their money into the mill that turns out guns and explosives while the poor exist in the misery of semistarvation, getting their mite of food and fuel and clothing by taking their turn in the bread line
 All of warning Europes ableboded men soldiers in capacity or another. In the streets of all the cities and villages of the con- tinent-excepting the little neutral natons-one sees only aged men, veterans of other wars, and mamed men who recovering from wounds received in this one. Everywhere are hospitals
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-17
By JERLE DAVIS.

\. ] ] ]" = < {. ] .: = ]:
 1HAT a ghastly holiday Christmas SR will be in Europe this year. Mil XW lions of families in mourning. mil MM @ RW lions of women and children starv- W INNNMv ing, millions of homes in ruins, 0Wl dUIM millions of new graves. millions of kW YyM dead men that haven't even the l.lsM shelter of earth, millions of square tl I miles of fertile land laid waste by war, millions of men killing fathers. >.>. husbands, brothers. and sweet hearts
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
MILK BOTTLE CLOSURE
Improvement in Seal for the
Liquid Container.
Any Danger Of Contamination 10
Prevented by New Device Which
Protects Fluid and Encom-
passes Top of the Bottle

The system Of delivering milk in
bottle is a conceded improvement In
a great many respects over the old
system of measuring II out from .
can as it may be wanted. but man.
fest weak point Of the new method
Is that no means Of carrying the bot
tie is offered except the questionable
one of carrying them by graSping the
bottles by the neck. Any contamirNs-
tion on the hands is immediately
transferred to the bottle and thence
to the milk. Of course, the milk.
man has wire basket in which te
transport the bottles, but in transfer
ring them to and from this, the bot
ties are necessarily handled in the
manner outlined above 1t will be
readily seen that the desired results
of the improved system are thereby
defeated to great extent. In few
cases this condition has been met by
a piece of wax paper, held In place
by a string. This defect is taken care
of in simpler way by new milk
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
RISE OF POULTRY INDUSTRY
One of the Four or Five Most I'm
portant Sources of Agricultural
Wealth of Country.
CRy NJ HASTINGSl

CBy NJ. HASTINGS)
The rapid growth Of the poultry in
dustry has lately received much at
tention from the press of the country.
The best estimates available indicate
that the income from poultry prod
ucts is one of the four or five most
important sources of the agricultural
wealth of the nation. The recent i'm
provements in the methods and prac-
tices of poultry husbandry and the
rapid development Of extensive poul-
try plants have also been the subject
Of much comment. Although the
poultry plant is steadily gaining
ground in the eastern states and also
in the far West, the great bulk Of the
poultry wealth of the country is pro-
duced by the general farms of the
Mississippi valley, and it Is also in
this region that the most rapid in
crease in production is shown.
In spite of the rapid increase in
production the supply has not kept
pace with the demand. The proof
for this statement is the fact that the
price of eggs for the last ten or twelve
years has shown not only an absolute
rise. but also relative rise when
compared with the general average
Of values of either farm crops or food
products. In contrast with this in
dustry, some critics have stated that
the farmer does not realize sufficient
sum for his produce, compared with
what the city consumer has to pay
for strictly fresh goods.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
PROCLAMATION!

Whereas, the Ministerial Union,
of the town of Kingstree, in their
earnest desire to have all the people
recognize the Lords day by attend
ing divine worship, have suggested
that Sunday. the 25th day of April,
1915, be designated as church gong
Sunday,
Now, therefore, l, William R
Scott, Mayor of the Town of King
stree, do hereby designate, set aside
and proclaim Sunday. the 25th day
of April, the Year of Our Lord. 1915,
to be church going Sunday, and
hereby call upon all the citizens in
the town of Kingstree and all stran-
gers within our gates to repair to
the church of their choice at the
usual hour of service on the Sunday
above designated for the purpose of
worship.
Whereunto have caused to be put
the seal of the Town of Kingstree.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of April. A D 1915. at
Kingstree, S C..
Attest: w K SCOTT,
WALTER STEELE, Mayor.
Clerk. 4-15-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
WORDS FROM home.
Statement That May Be Investigated
Testimony Of KingSlree Citizens.

When a Kingstree citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The state
ments of people residing in far away
places do not command your con-
fdence. Home endorsement is the
kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills.
Such testimony is convincing. In
vestigation proves it true. Below
is a statement of a Kingstree resi-
dent. No stronger proof of merit
can be had.
SA Nettles, ex-hotel prop, Mill
St, Kingstree, says: Several years
ago hurt my back, lifting a heavy
piece of iron pipe. After that my
kindneys acted irregularly, and my
back panied me severely. l was so
sore and lame | could hardly stoop.
The kidney secretions passed too
freely at times, and again scanty.
The least cold | got. settled on my
kidneys and made me worse. When
a friend recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills | used them as directed
and they relieved all symptoms of
kidney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Nettles had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
IMPORTANCE OF SEED TEST
Corn Will Never Get Good Start Un-l
less Well Selected, Cured and Of
High termination.
By R. A. MOORE. Wisconsin Experiment
Station)

By R. A. MOORE. Wisconsin Experiment
Station.)
Testing each ear Of seed corn to be
sure that 80 per cent or more Of It
will grow is one of the important fac
tors for insuring high yields Of su-
perior quality.
Cold, wet, unfavorable weather may
stunt the crop, but in our rigorous
climate the seed will never even get
good start unless it has been well Sc
lected, we'll cured and is of high ger
mination.
A few hours of labor and a few;
cents worth of material will be suft1-I
cient to test enough seed to plant sew
eral acres and will insure a better
crop and return many times the in
vestment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
$500 For $1.0O.

It's fact-grab it quick.
This paper costs one dollar a year.
In every issue opportunities are
offered in the advertising columns
worth a dollar to you in one way
or another.
By carefully reading all of the ads
BEFORE buying you often save q
dollar-or several dollars-on the
price of your purchase, by knowing
WHICH store to 20 to.
This only ONE of the advantages
of reading this paper.
There are MANY others.
Get the habit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptie Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. sc, 6Oc, $L0o.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

From small beginning the sale
and use of this remedy has extend.
ed to all parts of the United States
and to many foreign countries.
When you have need of such med.
icine give Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy a trial and you will understand
why it has become 80 popular for
coughs, colds and Group. Obtainable
everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
Protection for Milk Bottle.

bottle closure, which not only pro-
tects the fluid contained in the bottle,
but at the same time encompasses the
entire top Of the container in such a
manner that contamination of the
bottle is prevented. The cap is Of
pressed paper and the usual disk is
surrounded by an annular groove.
The disk portion sinks into the neck
Of the bottle and the groove referred
to fits over and around the top edge
Of the bottle, keeping these surfaces
free from soil of any character result
ing from handling or from the visit
Of flies attracted by the odor of the
milk.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
Notice..

All parties having papers for rec
ord in office of Clerk of Court re-
quiring revenue stamps must posi-
lively have same stamped before
presenting such papers for record.
4-1.tf HO BRITToN, Clerk.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
RegistratiOn Notice.

The Office Of the Supervisor Of Reg
istration will be open on the 1st Mon
day in each month for the purpose OF
registering any person who is quail
fied as follows:
Who shall have been . resident OF
the State for two years, and Of the
county one year, and of the polling pre-.
cinct in which the elect0r offers to
vote four months before the day Of
election, and shall have paid, si1
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitu-
tion of 1896 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has paid
all taxes coliectible on during the
present year, property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars OF
more, II A MEYER,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
SuccuIence ls Essential.

The cow that Is going to yield 81
good return in milk must have sue
culence "a her ration. She must have;
something with which to build up her
milk flow.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used III
ernally and externally. Price Csc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

vice rea
TT SAC
Year 1919 1911, Lot Sec ss.s Amount " So: :sss Cow Gov. land land
FAX FAX H. land Year 1878 Lot Sec sss Amount $40 Govt land
XXI yeaisl Lot .. Lane
AZ Il land 1919 s.al aesl Govt
land Year 1919 1913 Lot Sec sss Amount Amount" , Tax II Land
rs 1919 1919 NE Sc Sec ss Amount sac No SUCH RES
Year 1913 Sc Of Ne Sec 4ssi res
s Year 1918 1918 s w S s Sec @ Amount Amount No No res
yearis Nosuchres
Year 1918 SIC Me- 1854 Amount res
Year 1913 NV Of NV Sec 1ss Amount $40 No such res
as Year 1913 Ne Ne r Sec Sc % A%. 80 y y .s Re-
n land Year 1913 s, NV Of sE s Is. Amount Amount 20 70 such
AK H land
s n Year Year 1871, 1913 sw sw sec . Amount 20 No No s
Tax H. land Of .
Tax H. land
Year 1918 NV Of sw Sec ssassl Amount 40 No such res
PIT Sec 2s4ss Amount
vice rsta 80, 1913 40
1913 1913 sH nv Sec Sc. $685. s%sSa No @
5 r,ss rect. s;t' Total .,,.,.. y...,.. ""s7
4s. r Land. ,., : ,
1911 NE Of Sc soss Amount $40. rsra
Enron rea 1912 sw NV la erd
1ron red OF retd
81 Enron rstd 1912 NV Twice
la land Year 1872 NV Of Sc Sc. ,Ss amount Twice r Ta
Tax Year 1912 S w i4 sw Sc ' See io4s a &c T ,u
Year 1872 1872 sn sW Sec s Amount Amount, 81 No res
Year 1872 NV Of Sc Sec 4.sss Amount 81 No res
Wrong des Year1s Lot Amount 81. Nores
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Year 1912 NE of Sc Sec a2ss Amount So No such res
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Year 1912 sw of Sc Sec 44lsl Amount so No such res
o Amount 70 such
'p Treas 70 UGH
1s12N NV 42s
1N2N NE
Yar1si2 NE sec 242si 60 =
Amount such es
~
Year Sc NV 1242si Amount 60 No such res
o No suche s.
CHI res o No sue
ch res sue
1871 Sc Sc 242s1 so
10 ofNE 1s423 60 No
Year 1912 NES l342s1
res 1s12 NE 1l429l Amount No such 2
ch res ~
res NV p-
Yar1s Sc O Sec 1442-s No
IS o 10 such res
es
e. land o 10
1913 o sw c22423 60 Mo-
1913 Lot 2242. 2 pe
o No 81
nd o
oil
md o No uch
md o 10 S
nd OF NE Sec Amount No ch des
nd
o
c res 1e NV c2742-g NoHu
n des
res Yar19 NV
Year1s NE NE 2s42 No suchd
ar1s3 NV NE 2S-42
c2242-3 No
Year1s swo ss42si Nos
uch o w Sec No such
such res w.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

Year 1913 NV Of NV Sec r. 2i-44-ss retd
Year 1913 Of r. soss Amt Sab Paid Twp 1T
Year 1919 Y sE1l Sec T r 34-44-Se 5000 Indef
Year 1913 NE OF NE Sec T. II Tax H. land
NV of NE Sec 7 R Sss Amt ssss Tax n land
Year 1913 of See 5s5se Amt sass Tax II land
Year 1919 NE OF NV Sec r $293 Tax H. land
Year 1913 Of 5a5-ss Amt 1898 Tax H. land
Year 1913 sw OF NV Sec r. Amt s2s3 Tax H. land
Year 1918 Sc of NV s2es Tax II land
Year 1913 NE OF Sc Amt s2ss Tax H. land
Year 1913 of 5-i5-Se Amt s2ss Tax H. land
Year 1918 sw Of Sc Sec T. r. 5-a5-ss
Year 1913 Sc OF Sc r r. H. land
Year 1918 Sc li-4S-ss Amt s4l4 Tax H. land
Year 1919 NV OF NE Govt land
Year 1913 NV Of NV r. Tax II land
Year Sec r r. s45ss Amt s2l7 Tax II land
NE Sec A. r. 1859 Amt s2l7 Tax II land
Year 1918 NV OF NV T. r. H. land
Year 1913 Of 17-45-ss Amt 1898 Tax II land
Year 1918 SIC OF T. $2es III land
Year 1918 NE OF sw r. Am II.
Year 1918 SIC of sw Sec n r. l745-ss Amt s2ss
Year 1918 NE of SIC II. land
Year 1918 NV OF Sc II.
1913 sw of Sc Sec l7-45-ss Amt sass Tax H land
Year of r. s2s3 PIT Twice retd
of Sc Sec r. 2i-46-ss Amt s47 Twice retd
Year 1913 OF Amt 1898 Tax H. Land
Year 1918 sw NV s2ss Tax II Land
Year 1918 NV of NE Amt $s4 Twice retd
Year of 7. r. sa46ss Amt ss Twice retd
Year 1913 NE Of Sec ss2s Tax H. Land
Year 1918 sw Sc r. $6As H. Land
Year1s r. S3-45-Se Amt 1851 Govt land
Year 1918 of sw Amt sass Enron reid
Year 1918 Y sw Of Enron retd
Year r. ss-45-Ss Amt s1SS Enron retd
Year r. 3e45ss Amt S2 Enron retd
Year 1918 NE of NE t r. land.
Year OF r.. Amt $2e3 Tax II. Land
t. r. 214sss Amt 1898 Tax H. Land
OF 21-46-36. s2s3 Tax H. Land
o T. r. 1896 Amt $2sS Tax III Land
Year1s Lot Sec Il. r.. $1S3
Year19 T. II. 31-4636 Amt $57 T. H. Land
OF w. Il. r. Amt $516 T. H. Land
o. T. r. 1898. T.. H.. Land
Year1s OF See T. r.. 31636. Amt $457 r. H. Land
OF w. r.. r.. $45s Wrong
Year 4. r. 25-4s-s5 $2s52 Indef
Year WIZ o T 25-4S-s5 Amt 5000. lndeE
r. 2643-35 Amt 1856 Des wrong
OF T. r. 26-4S35 $5747 Enron retd
T. r. 264SS5 Amt ss1S Enron retd
be referred to the supervisors Tor
Colec tionf front reasu OIL
Year19 Lot l. r. Paid Twp Treas
Year19 10 g.. Paid Twp Treas
Yearlsl o T.. Twp
Of 1S335 Amt $3.50 Paid Twp Treas
1S43S5 Amt $l14 Paid Twp Treas
Lot 6 Riverside Amt $40 Paid Twp Treas
ii Mansfield Township
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13
Mansfield Township


the reasons given
sw of NE Sec 2a4-Sl Amount sS4 No such res
o Sc. Sec 244SL Amount $34 No such res
NV 2443l Amount S34. No such res
NV. Sec 244Sl Amount $S4 No such res
o 2-44-3l Amount $34 No such res
NV Sec 4-44S1 Amount $S4 No such res
Year sw 4-44-Sl Amount SS4 No such res
Year 1912. o 444Si Amount $S4 No'such res
Year Of 4-4i31 Amount $S4 No such res
Year 1912 s. 22-44-31 Amount s42. No such res
Year 1912 Lor o 2244sl Amount SIS No such res
Year 1912. o 23443 Amount 1915 Govt land
OF 2s44-Sl Amount si4S7 Govt land
Year 2SA431 Amount 1894 Govt land
1912 Sec 23-ii-Si. Amount So Govt land
23-44-3i. Amount $2o5 Govt land
s. See 23-44-3i Amount $2o5 Goyf land
Sec 2s443i Amount s2o5 Govt land