davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-31
r,vo GERMAN steamers Sunk.

stockholm, May 2S.-The German
steamers Hebe and Pera, carrying
coal were sunk Saturday night Dy
submarine of the. southern coast u
Cane GLAND, in the Baltic
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-31
sLEE NOMINATION.

NE NE, Appointee Comes
Sc NEate.
NE HR5.-The senate on
Sc NW SO to SO refused
M Nh S Sxv of last week of
SW SW nomination of
S 81 s SE Hampshire to
NV Sc :. zion.
SW Sc -. absent
Sc Sc -. "o0 oo0.
NV NE ~lbrOken, but
SW NE s. roon;rod m
NE NV . ioeuii 0u ~
NV NV fthe motion to
sly sly nv nv " lost. Rub
Ne SW le brought up
N NV SW V y. has served
more than
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-31
June !. 1915.

Germans, re-enforded from Eas.ciate
retook eivenchy trefshes and g Help
teau Hooge. e you
Severe fighting along entire CT"
Iician front. hast
Combined general assault Tory
turkish eaI,inoIi nosj+;ons beoun. Miss
Three German trsnsports sunk :,
by mines.
Many vessels SUI by German lge'
submarines. syer
Zeppelin raid on Enf 40 coast.
Germany expressegthinxre about
torpedoinq GuIflight !. Knigh ai4mplored.
,;rl,e -an,7tation iS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-31
June 8. 1915.

Terrific fighting near Arras and
Souchez.
PrzemysI taken by storm by Aus
tro-Germans.
Austrians repuIsed italians on
TyroIean and carinthian frontiers.
Swedish, Danish, British and
French vessels sunk by German
submarines.
French aviators attacked head
quarters of German crown prince.
San Marine declared war on Aus
tria.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-31

spaln's Olive Oil Production.
Spain is credited with producing
more than three-quaTters Of the
worlds supply of olip~1 ou-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-31
GATHERED HEa

lin her ever ready smile.
Eighteen thouslat lat" the critic remarked,
nanuIactureu descended the stairs,
IN ten nours. relief, Lilas. or the
Bananas can be be
room kept at ITO de - ohoosa +ha,
A campaign has, ,,tt,,.,5 pona
Philadelphia to trail - ..,.ar,,+. hi, rovata-
diers in that city. T. 80, coon
The tuberculosis
York, PhiladelptZ "a,
bined has dec - z.-.zr,
100000 Of pops 3
in 1914. Thta he,,.v. that carnbelI g
tneIelore' on' nstinctively liking Lor- g
VI 1904 VI Ill show her way to B
sno uea.n off her greedy and mem 8
ia,ien oo.o nis famiIy-father, mother .
~ oIn0 sbfa, all biccdsuckers? And e
Ivy "a 10y a. believe he will help her
lana VIZ q ahead Iegitimately?
wheat. zEsvavzsssfzFap55zgEYayzTs
Granite IS WxBE coNTINUED.l
crgst
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-31
May 81, 1915.

May 81, 1915.
4 French made gains between. Sou-
cf,s2z and carency.
Austrians took Russian posi-
tons near stry.
italians occupied cortina.
Heavy fighting in GalIipoIi.
ZeppeIins made night raid on
London, dropping incendiary
bombs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-31
June 2, 1s1s.

Germans recaptured soochez
sugar mill.
, British took chateau Hooge with
bsyonet.
Reirns again bonbarded.
Italians established on Monte
Nero ridge IN FriuIi.
British submarine sank German
transport in Sea of Marmora.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-31
June I, 1915.

Violent battle at souchez, French
winning.
Teutons storming three PrzenysI
forts.
Austro-Germans took Stry.
serbians resumed operations
against Austri;ns.
British repuIsed severe attack at
Gaba Tepe, GaIIipoIi.
British passenger steamer Said
ieh torpedoed without warning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-31
The EUROPEAN WAR Al.
YEAR AGO THIS WELk

II ST /
May 20, 1916.
French captured AbIain-St. Ma
zaIre after three weeks fight.
Heavy fighting in Russian Baltic
| provinces.
italians reached Isonzo river ar 4
took several Austrian towns, =. Il
were repuIsed at caporetto ann
near PIavs.
AUSTRIAN aeroplanes bombed
Venice, causing fires.
May 80, 1915.
French gained ground at four
places in France and AIsace.
Russian attempts to cross the
San failed and ring around Prze-
mysl closing.
Italians checked by Isonzo de-
lenses and repuIsed at cortina.
Turks took allied trenches at Ayl
Burnu with bayonet.
German reply to Americas Lusi-
tania note received; haId evasive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
SIDEWALK CASES
WILDE Removed
Merchants In Downtown DIstrie, 4,
Ordered by City Council to FL
Walks OF Distractions.
NAME SEPT. . As TINE LINN
Action OF Commissioner Il ReSub !,
Advantage Taken Of Leniency ".
tended Some Business Firms

Sidewalk show cases IN the d..
town district Of Moline are doom.s
An order has gone forth from the -
hall TO merchants, storekeeuers ~
business firms that cases eYtenSe.l
out into city sidewalks, must be =
moved after Sept Q. Failure to eon.-
with the order VIII meet with prn.
cutions.
Owners Of downtown mercantile :.
adjustments this morning coDfer-.a
with Commissioner 4. c. Stoufar w
other city officials In the police mags.'
trate's office in the city hall. MIgns.
Of leniency extended by the civ vs,
charged by officials, the result of whirs
was the conference this mornipg
Merchants were summoned 10 apnss,
at the city hall by Officer Sam SteEar,
An ordinance was passed BY the citv
council some time ago. prohibiting ~
placing OF Instructions on sidewalks
Sidewalk cases installed by some Y,
the merchants represented a consid.
cradle outlay Of money and they Id,
no time in entering a protest. Agres.
ment was reached that where the show
cases did not interfere with raEe
they would be allowed 10 remain.
Claim Equal Rights.
Since time of the agreement. how.
ever, a number of other merchant,
dealing in other lines of good have TAX.
en- advantage of the leniency granted
those having show cases, TO display
their wares on the sidewalk. When
asked TO remove them they ASSERTED
that they had the same right to MAKE
use of sidewalks as those having PLATE
glass cases.
Such a turn in the matter resulted
in the conference this morning and in.
structions TO merchants that their
show cases on sidewalks must be re-
moved after Sept 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
MOLINE OBITUARY
Constant Link.

Constant Link, 1880 Ninth avenue,
East Moline, died yesterday afternoon
after an illness extending over several
years. He was born In Laid, Ill, II
years ago and came 10 this locality
with his parents II years ago. lie at
tended st. Mary's parochial school till
his health failed.
Surviving him are the parents, two
brothers, Felix and Verne, and three
sisters, Nellie, Della and Title. A
cousin, Nellie of Moline, survives. Flu
neral services will be held in st.
Mary's Catholic church, East Moline,
at 8 TOMORROW morning, Rev. Leon
Van Stappen officiating. Interment
will be in St Mary's cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
CARBON CLIFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bandlow Of
Motley, Mimi, are visiting at the home
of Henry Roeschman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fahlstrom mo-
tored from Chicago Heights for a visit
with are formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fahlstrom.
Mrs. Frank Kleinau, Sr., visited
with her son William and family at
East Moline
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meeska Of Chi
cago spent the past week at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Amelia Meeska.
Mrs. George Kennedy, daughters
Violet and Marie and son George Har-
old. and Mrs. Joe Benson, daughter
Delilah and son Joe spent Saturday
with Mrs. Steve Adams at East Mo-
line.
Mrs. Bertha Lender and sons Clyde
and Dudley Of East Moline visited
with her father, James Thompson, and
sister, Mrs. Alfred Wendell
William Gerhardt and daughter Ger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
HIS CASH TAKEN
BY CARD SHARKS
Tom Luiich, Stranger i'm City, Says
Three Men in West End FIeeeed
Him OF Every Cent He Had.
CHILDREN CRYING FOR FOOD
Family Arrives in Moline and Gam
bler's Victim Has No Means of
Providing for Their Wants.

Tom LuIick appeared at the Moline
police station yesterday afternoon and
swOre out warrants for the arrest of
three men who, he declares, cheated
him out of the money with which he
intended to establish a home for him
self and his family in Moline. The
man claims to have been f1eeced of
every cent he possessed in the world.
His little children, he says, are crying
for food which he cannot buy them,
and his wife is in a delicate condition,
demanding medical aid.
Lulick came to Moline from a farm
in Iowa, according to the story he
told in the police station, short time
in advance of his wife and children
They arrived yesterday, to find them
selves penniless.
The place where LuIick claims he
was cheated out of about $65, which
was all he possessed, is at 2211a Third
avenue and the three men arrested
go by the names Of Nick Chuck
George Rapaick and Mike HarnjaI. 1t
was Tuesday evening when Lulick
wandering on Third avenue alone,
met the trio and was invited into the
place, he says.
Use Cheating Methods.
Lulick says there was cOnsiderabl
to drink in the room. card game
was proposed and Lulick discovered
he was being cheated, although he
could not detect method of the fraud.
When he left, protesting, he was
minus his $65 His threats to have
them arrested was evidently now
taken seriously by the three
Hearing of the case was set for this
morning, but Lulick himself did not
appear Due to the fact that there is
sickness in the family, however, the
case was continued till Saturday
morning. The defendants have re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
SPEEDING TWINS
FAIL TO SHOW UP
Arthur and Alfred Stanger, Arrested
Here, VIII Probably Forfeit
Appearance Bonds.
COME TO GRIEF IN DAVENPORT
Young Men are Taken in Raid On West
Second Street in Company with
Three Women Companions.

While Moline police were yesterday
morning wondering what had become
of Arthur and Alfred Stanger, twin
brothers, riding twin motorcycles and
dressed in twin suits of clothes, who
made officer Negley think for time
that he was seeing double, the 22-year-
old twins were being tried in Daven-
port police court on a more serious
charge than that of speeding. The
young men had not appeared up to this
noon to answer to the speeding charge
here and will probably forfeit thelI
bonds.
Immediately after their arrest i'll
Moline Tuesday afternoon, it seems
that the twins journeyed to Daven-
port They were arrested early yes
terday morning in a raid made at 4O9 y
West Second street, Davenport, IN
company with three women, who gave
the names of Ada Cantu, Grace Chill
cute and Ethel Ensley.
Fined $40 Each.
Trials were held yesterday morning
and the young men paid $40 each. IL
is not expected that they will appear
in answer to the charges against them
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
BAPTIST CHURCH
SHOWS INCREASE
Encouraging Reports Made Mt the Dis
trict Convention in Session
at Silvis.
FINE GROWTH AT ANTIOCH, ILL.
Seyenty-Five Communicates Added
During Year-Helpful Talks Heard
by 300 Attending Meeting.

Rev. ]. c. II. Read. in his address be-
fore 500 Baptists Of Rock Island county
and surrounding territory last evening
in the Silvis Baptist church, presented
the thought that the powers of people
OF today are not their own entirely and
their misuse for an end which is alto
gether selfish constitutes clear en-
bezZlement.
Rev Mr. Read divided the powers
OF man into three great subdivisions ::
the physical powers, the intellectual
powers and the spiritual powers.
These are each one a separate gift, he
asserted, and upon the question OF
their misuse or proper use is depend
ent the real future character, and con-
sequently the future scope of work, of
the Christian church.
Rev. II. W Reed, other speaker of
the evening, spoke upon 'Egoism and
Altruism, Which or WHAT" Egoism
he defined as an absolute self-concen-
tration in the individual, while altru-
ism is the other extreme. Either will
eventually work harm, he said, and
the happy medium must be found If a
persons life is not to be one of selfish
ness.
Several numbers were rendered by
the Silvis church choir, which were ap-
DTeCldiSu DN the eIlLIIe duuleHCS- nus
pitality of the Silvis church members
has also been of the best sort and Wis
itors today declared themselves in
debted to the home church members.
A substantial growth in all churches
was shown when reports for the year
were read at yesterday afternoons
meeting All churches were reported
as being in a prosperous condition and
memberships in general have grown in
the last year. The congregation at
Antioch. Ill, one of the youngest in
the association. had a membership of
IS one year ago and reported rs bap-
tisms during the last year. A message
from the state workers. which was also
optimistic in its tone, came from Rev.
f, P. Brand. state worker. who told
of the advancement Of the Baptist
church throughout Illinois and of the
greatest present needs of the church
Four ten-minute talks on practical
subjects connected with the church
work featured this mornings meeting.
The addresses delivered:
The Campaign for Church Letters"
Rev. j NJ. Osborne.
Gods Visit to Antioch'-Rev. W. H.
Parker
"A Three-Ply Pastor E. T.
Porter
prospects Along the River -Rev.
". A. Phillips.
Meeting of this morning closed the
church conference proper and the aft
ernoOn meeting was devoted to max
ing of plans for the women's mission
airy work. Addresses were delivered
by Miss Nellie Beam and Mrs Fulmer,
general worker of the W. A. B. H. M,
the former speaking upon The Out
look for the Future of the Women
Missionary Society" and the latter up
on Personal Responsibility"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
Mrs. Maria Gaylord Kemp.

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Gaylord Kemp, former Moline resi-
dent who died in Clarinda, Iowa,
were held in the home of her brother,
L. E. Gaylord, 1912 Twelfth avenue,
Moline, yesterday afternoon, c. F. Will
ley of the Latter Day Saints officiating.
Interment was in Riverside cemetery.
Pallbearers were Louis Gaylord
Charles Gaylord, Lynn Gaylord, l.. f.
Gaylord, Arthur Burdick and w. w.
Schrene. Singers from the Saints
church were Alfred Needham and the
Misses Anna Amos, Eleanor Ryan and
Evelyn Ryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
MAIL MAY BE HAD AT
POSTOFFICE MONDAY

Because next Monday is Labor day,
and a national holiday, no mail dei1v-
cry will be made in Moline by car
riers that day. Announcement is made
by postoffice officials that patrons who
deem it important to secure their mail
that day may call at the general de-
livery window between the hours or
8 and a. m. It is requested that
those who intend to do so notify the
office of their intention in advance,
however, in order that there may be
no confusion The regular Sunday
evening collection will be made and
mails DISPATCHED as usual.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

trude attended the farmers picnic at
Cleveland Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Hennegan and son An
drew Of East Moline visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Holland and Mrs. B. A.
Hennegan.
Mrs. Henry Rode and daughter Ag
mes of Sherrard visited few days at
the home of Crist Hutton.
Miss Margaret Camp has returned
to her home at St. Louis, having Wis
tied a couple of months at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. c. Hutton.
Mrs. Charles Eakins and daughter
Margery of Moline spent Tuesday at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Elwood
Little
Mrs Ernest O'Deen and son Ernie
left for their home at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
We're Johnson came from Stone City,
Iowa to assist his father, j. A. John
son. foreman at the new Rock river
bridge at Colona ferry
Mrs. William Gerhardt entertained
on Tuesday Mrs. Harry, Macpherson
and daughters, Mrs Gilbert Swenson
and Mrs Morris Edlin of Moline
Richard Milton is quite ill at his
home with stomach trouble.
Mrs. Iva Jacobs and family left
Wednesday for their home at Gilchrist,
having spent the week with her cou-
sins. Mrs Emil Belowski and Elwood
Little.
Mrs. P. Cohen and daughter, Mrs
Frank Greasy of Milan, visited with
her brother. Richard Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hampson were
tri-city callers Wednesday,
Mrs. William Louder and daughter
Nina Rachel of East Moline visited
here with relatives this week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
G. 4. r. Iodies On Excursiop

Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 31.-MOre than
1000 Dubuque people went on a steam
boat excursion today to Gutenberg,
Iowa. it being the annual event of
Shiloh circle, Ladies of the Grand Ar
my OF the Republic, which has for one
of its members, Mrs. d. B. Henderson,
widow of the former speaker of the
national house of representatives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
CHINA CLAIMS JAPS
FIRED FIRST SHOT

Picking, China, Aug. 31.-At a Sc
cret session Of parliament today Pre-
mier Tuan Chi-Jui, replying to inquir-
les about the recent clash between
Chinese and Japanese troops at Cheng-
ChiatUn, in eastern Mongolia, said the
Japanese fired the first shots. The
premier added he was doing his best
Ito maintain the dignity of China in
settling the difficulty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
Fatally Injured by Train.

An unidentified man was perhaps
fatally injured at 2:45 o'clock this aft
ernoon at the Fifteenth street crossing
when an eastbound Burlington pas
senger engine hit him, hurting him
against a semaphore. He was uncon-
scious when picked up. His skull is
crushed and bones in the body and
limbs are broken. He has internal in
juries also. Doctors said he would
die before night. He was taken to the
Moline city hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
Spirit World Also Busy,

ST. Louis, Aug. 31-Urged by what
he says are warnings from the spirit
world, A. H. Warrington, national
president of the American Theosophi-
cal School, has issued an appeal to
government at Washington to adopt
Immediately government ownership of
railroads lest this country soon be
involved in a war more terrible than
that raging in Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
Wilson Notification SATURDAY..

Washington, Aug. 31.-President
Wilson will leave Washington at 8
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for the
summer white house at Shadow Lawn
~ J., where he will be formally mott
fed Saturday afternoon Of his renom-
inatiOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
Victim of Plague.

Springfield, ILL.,. Aug. 31.-The death
OF Harold Brown, aged 4. in Putnam
county, near Henry, Ill, due to infan-
tile paralysis, was reported today to
the state board of health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

Umpire Brown. arbiter of the Three
Eye, whose decision in the Rockford
Moline game yesterday started a riot
amongst the fans, was fined $3.50
when he was arraigned in police court
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

fused to plead guilty and Attorney
Edward Eagle has been retained TO
defend them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

King Yetta III, is the ruler of
Barotseland or Northwestern Rhod-
esia. district under British protec-
ton. and he has expressed impa-
thence that he and his countrymen
are not able to help in the war.
Though there has been no call for
their services yet it is likely that if
there should be they would Loyalty
respond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

All the news all the time = The
Argus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
NOT TOO LATE

sure that can win one Of the larg-
est Awards
Others among the club members a.
20 are taking Big jumps toward the
top. Howard Woodward, the u. 3. ID.
Hustler, Is once more coming mp the
line. MISS Emma Hawkins OF 4Riyes-
vile Is getting !togather o nice reserve.
md Kenneth Barrackman OF Barrnck-
vile, Mis- Ola v. Tough OF Pennington.
Miss Anna Ashcraft, Miss Grace
Brown. DR.. .! r. Tuckwiller, etc.
etc, stand out from the lesser lights.
Opportunity Week Over.
Opportunity week will be over at
nine O'clock tonight except for the
subscriptions mailed in from the out.
side districts. Never again will you
be rendered the same opportunity to
secure SO many votes for 30 little Of.
fort This is your chance to make q
ten-strike. Fifty thousand extra votes
with each club Of i've yearly lsubscrip-
lions or their equivaie lent No matter,
n you haven't started d club as yet,
there Is still time to 30 out and get one
or more. before the gong rings tonight.
You will never regret IL that you hust.
led when you hear the Judges read on
your name as winner Of the fine 0v.
erland car on the closing night,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07

waite o. Aalo--- was : glsLior
.i-f- "a slLlzs2gs
q A0r2--. O. OkaAesal. -4a= szl1= 0Ic
shOrgs O. 0-A=T 2Gs s. VIII lAs szLas
oI- piping aA4g-. Nas IL to~u 7 anrs-
Az .As- AogL- lau1llrs- OF; IL tLls
l4.1n4ry CUISINES "a. LA00mls bach 81
luAg Ago -4s. liz DAss spO- hEo MOI
zplszE=l IL H. erznluL. 7 ION -.soIllz
IL came Iu OTrrlli=, Startling lA4 IsGzs-
ors nuV conducted - I. - Prentice
Al1=r 4saE4nE her * orI1teL q largs
lo- = L444e nnaiiy putting ~ anC
~ 81 ping Ols U- Ii HOS ceInpset.
s4-zA 4aanaIa=s-An- no - awtull ;
s-4al !. slL4---s- O41AaogaL n rel,or,s
LAa- IL IS D1llaAkg az = rafting gOo.
business
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07
s-EafEFts sA-E -ADs= =ozsc.ps
1SE

-Noi--- q -s=.sDy g4R=- Lie -a4-- s.1ll
= t4fl-- O a. DT2=t O. So Issue e--
r l1s s-sss-so1 ioAar- Of Csasnosar -5-.a1f-
go q y lsi4-LsslD1. s1- I'll 10 directed
sliC 4-als =l=C E4z=rsI- ~ Z GEE and
91sI ls=Il- l=nG1re- SAD 454r- al liz
Is Ca @. -=s-zl1- 49, Bne-a.- tisa
rirS- -arla1Eza-l Ea1aE e -fIgv4ll= Nasr.lIas-
~, z --'iEsl'Ee --.'- Es9zlullff VS. Lar orr
L. Ali '-o'-Z-Isa--E te.rIs0FaElet O.
l-3l1an- ~ IL saU O. Lhr=z L184sz1.E
--A- tI-A.l4 So 0oA4szfs WIZ LL.tzl go Thar
y Z: lAs E1l= q lsL S,e- cent - s.-.-
lett 1roII ABr1 zs-t ls-s unit paid and
10 s,sslor8sy -sz and Co.'S c. suir .zxed
l-e.541l-as II Il - -aa I=zs=sIGLe her
llS11i - 1see-15-e- WIG Z Lave s=vl=G ~
q iyL1g snc SeL-iE IL lsza10ga- e1ulir,
o-@-- O y 1s--lIas-o- EC-El-.
1-g4.AILl4E q -1a5 sl9z4s 1ouau4sr- --
~ l-SrLlN - Iorus- O. 49, Cl- So .a-
went. - .9Szasri-s lartC rang -
80 q -a- Y --ails-L= Uss-@o4a- Thence
1~- -@s- - i1@- --4-aEs soEtr Acc lee
-Ae---- g. NSs- 81 -5s 5@s- sl4uza o. 0ssl.-
.'1- --zA- --4-i--- VII IL -zs- si-0I- OF
--ie sac 1s1s Us ->al15 ~ q E@usell north
go llf=e-l-s- 10 -tss --ar= U1 l-=gsuu rg cor
la-liAli1g = .tli= 1AlEor=zt acres ulors a. jess
--.ze--Sf "4-L g. HnC s-LE--Hr IT, ls1ss-
i'.el-Lf ilsIsol LaIneflts am aypsrl---
e-t-@e tis=ES4nt- Os4o1gllg o a. any
y ~ ap5sSrlGan-1g and liz ~ Sa-lrt.ar
ltle 81 ca q Essraarr 1E1e e. tue
ao1r O. = . c@Sek r. c. zalG cav at
Ji-----5ss- Da4azs0sa- 151utr Wssniuc-
i.'r - - a. "a -agu- uEs and IL
lersz- - sa-r6 Eas- 0rpvl.ls CAM Con
55e-l9 &. 1orF5srS-4gr- II au6 lu -As- above
described zaaas and t=1=u4zuts a. ruuIf-
a-Ac-4pr - IL rlgi4=s- D4o6s~ TO- 1as 10
ss-4s-E sasc ordSr g. $40 anf accrued
-lsLE
Give unae- lay aand tn.s as. o. -
ts-s-Tr.s=- 1917
HAIRY STARK
Slsriff 81 oEauosar s.slutv So ~
y asnizagL0r
S4Erss- aLE5f1sv -a- psairts-<
~ CA Wa-5 ME L,.-f.s-r
Prs. pm lamar rt