davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain deed of trust executed by Will
Edwards and wife, Birdie Edwards, on
the 18th day of April. A. D., 1915, to
secure certain indebtedness therein
mentioned to Verona Bank, Verona,
Miss, which deed of trust is duly re-
corded in the chancery clerks Office of
Lee county, Miss, in deed record book
No, 119, page 81, | will, as trustee in
said deed of trust, on the
TWENTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
A. D.. 1916, at south door of the
court house in the City of Tupelo, Lee
county, Miss, W thin legal hours offer
for sale. at public cutlery, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following de
scribed property:
100 acres of land off of the south side
of the southwest quarter of section 30,
township IL, range 5 east, in Lee
county, Miss.
Such title conveyed a is vested in
me as trustee aforesaid
This 25th day of October, 1916
30 j. M. Thomas, Trustee.
Robins & Thomas, Soils.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
T.. M. 1.

Good work is being done in
the T. M. l.. the grades in the
most instances are much better
than they were last month and
the roll of honor is larger. The
leaders of their respective classes,
this month, are H. B. Cooper.
Philip Miller, J. T. Partlow, Roy
Mcclure and Dewey Wier. and
Philip Miller leads the whole
school with a grade Of SO 1-3.
Our motto, Every Boy Pre-
pares Every Lesson Every Day"
is getting in its work. The hon
or roll is more than twice as
large as it was last month and
We expect it to be still larger the
third month.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, God in His all wise
providence has seen fit to remove
from our midst our dear sister
and co-laborer, Mrs. w. A. Dozier
be it resolved:
That we bow in humble sub
mission to His will, Rowing that
whatever comes from his hands
is for the best.
That we shall sadly miss her
cheerful presence and loyal sup
port which knew no bounds, for
she was true to her duty both in
affliction and health.
That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church, also a copy be
sent to the family of the deceased
sister.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. v. G. Kinncannon,
Mrs. j. @. Robins,
Mrs. w. d. Anderson.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
JAPAN'S FIRST GLASS.
Used In Railway Cars, the Natives Put
Their Heads Through 1t.

That observation car could have
done credit TO any railroad in the
world. y Japanese fellow passenger,
an official in The japanese ministry of
communications, was amused at our
expressions OF delight.
"Of course this is all very recent" he
explained. "Forty-five years ago there
was not a single car nor a single mile
of track in the whole of Japan. Why
he laughed. Il can remember the first
ierky little trains that were run ON the
first line to be opened-the one be-
tween Tokyo and Yokohama. Glass
was q new thing to the japanese, and
there were a great many windows
broken and heads bumped during those
first few weeks. Passengers persisted
in trying to put out their heads with
out first raising the windows. Finally
the glass smashing became so cXpen-
Siye and there were SO many com
plants Owe bruised and cut heads
that the company was forced to paint
a white lar NJ every window to teach
passengers the nature of glass"
Which story we could appreciate. for
we had already noticed in the corner of
Il railroad yard Il little old car with
white bars painted across the win
Govs. Some of Chcse cars. our com
p%&nious told us, pre- still used as third
class conycyances on newly opened
branch lines. for there are still parts
Of Japan where the people do not quite
understand lass.-Chri5tian Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
PACKING A TRUNK.
Here's the Way to Manage the JOB to
Get the Best Results.

Here's the Way to Manage the JOB to
Get the Best Results.
To pack a trunk first collect every
thing that is TO be put into it. Fold
everything as flat as possible. Evening
dresses and fancy waists may be put
into thin pasteboard boxes, packed in
tissue paper and tied with tapes so
they won't slip around. These will go
on the bottom of the trunk.
Save all the oblong pieces of paper
that came home from the laundry in
the mems shirts and fold the shirt
waists around these. Use stockings
ana things that win not wrinkle for
ilIing i'll the small spaces that will
happen, even with the most careful
packing. Put collars, belts and ribbons
into small boxes.
Take folding hangers for dresses and
coats. Short lengths of ribbon with a
safety pin at one end and a brass ring
at the other take up no room at all in
a trunk and will be useful for hanging
up skirts.
If you have no hat trunk and are
obliged to pack ywur hats in the tray.
fill the crowns with tissue paper. place
them in position and fasten them there
with wide bands of cotton tape held to
the side of the trunk with thumb lacks.
Keep always in mind that the more
tightly the things are packed in the
fewer wrinkles you will find at the end
of the journey. provided that you have
used care in packing.-New York Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
HONOR ROLL

Sub Freshman C~lass-Medford
Leake 80 l.6, Howard Cbappell
SO 16, Haley B. Cooner IS IS.
Freshman Class-93 81, Stat
ford Reeves 81 8 5. Phillip Miller
50 l 3. Nesbit Grace 81 As, Bas-
kin Wright "a l G., Oswald Hutch
ison 81.
Sophomore Class. T. Part
low IS Sc, Robert Kinds 95 1,6.
Junior Class-Roy Mcclure 95
Is, James Strain 80, Chester
Austin 81 81.
Senior CLASSMATES Kinds "a,
Van Kincannon 80 3,5, Otis
Finger SO. Dewey Wier "a 1,2,
Robert Carruth 81 II, Walker
Milan 80 As.
Geo. w. Chapman, Pres.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Notice of Sale by Special Com
missioner of United States
Court
Jones & Hopkins Mfg. Co VS.: Asa W.

Jones & Hopkins Mfg. Co VS.. Asa W.
Allen. ct. al. No. Is. In Equity.
Pursuant to the provisions of a de
cree of the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of the
Northern District of Mississippi, rem
dered by said court at the October
term, 1916, thereof, and on the 5th day
of October, 1916, in the above styled
cause, the Undersigned, as Special
Commissioner of said court in said
cause, will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1916,
at the courthouse in the City of To
pelo, Lee county, Miss within legal
hours, for cash. at public auction, sell
to the highest bidder, the following
described land, to-wit:
One CD acre of land, more or less. in
the northwest corner of southwest
quarter of section 80, township 9,
Range 6, east. beginning at the north
west corner of said quarter, running
thence east 2813 feet, thence south $50
feet, thence west 281A feet. thence
north $50 feet to the beginning; and
having situated thereon the brick ware
house formerly occupied by the Asa
w. Allen Co, and the laundry build
ing and three frame cottages and
blacksmith shop and being east OF
Mobile and Ohio railroad, in City OF
Iupelo. Lee county. Mississippi
Said land is sod for The purpose OF
satisfying the claim adjudged by said
court to be due the Red Bud Trust Co
and the costs of this proceeding. Only
such title conveyed as is vested in me
as such Special Commissioner.
Witness my hand this October 10th,
1916. W. l.. CLAYTON.
20 SpeciaI Commico' ~ y
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Riddles.

What is it gives a cold. cures a cold
and pays the doctor bill? A draft.
What is the difference between an
accepted and a rejected lover? One
kisses his misses: the other misses his
kisses.
What is the most modest piece of
.jewelry? A watch, because it always
keeps its hands on its face and runs
down its own works.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Matrimonial Mixup.

He Women have no real intelli-
gence. They show the worst judg-
ment in the most important matters.
She-That's perfectly true. but l think
you ought to be the last person to call
it to my Observation-Disclosures Times
Dispatch. Z
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10

Suffering becomes beautiful when
one bears great calamities with cheer
fitness. not through insensibility. but
through greatness Of mind.-Aristotle.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-10
Her Endorsement.

81 heard that you are to marry Tom
N.Y."
Yes; he asked me last evening"
Let me congratulate you. Tommy
is all right; he is one of the incest fell
lows to whom / have ever been engag-
ed."-Puck.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Rural Route News

Jacob Mittleider and family
have gone to Sawyer to make,
their future home, They had
been farming the L. s. Smith
farm the last year.
Miss Rose Nelson began a term
of teaching last Monday. She
left for Emreck 5 where she
will board during the term.
Helen Swanson, whe is working
at McCalllins in Underwood, was
home over Sunday and while,
there she made the Westmiller
family call.
Quite a crowd gathered at the,
Joe Grabinger home Sunday eve
ming and enjoyed q good time.
Grace Forbes spent the week
end at home with her parents
and friends.
Joe Grabinger sold some cat=
tie this week.
Several of the young folks are
planning to attend the minstrels
given by the Boy Scouts Satur-
day night.
The families Of Erick johnson
and Jacob Mittleider were visit
ors at the Burg home Friday
night.
Pete Holman was a visitor
at the Grabinger home Sunday.
The young folks Of the Han
son, Carlson and Westmiller fami
lies and also Miss Pearl Ellis
gathered at the Ohist Nelson
home Friday evening.
Miss Edith Youngherg was q
week end visitor at Washburn.
Hans Nelson. is going to leave
for Montana Monday.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Coal Harbor News

Word has reached us Of the.
sad news that Minnie Carlson of
Long Beach, COL, formerly Of
this place, has passed away at
that place, and her remains are
to be brought here for interment
UP to the present time no fun-
eral arrangements have been
made. The whole community ex-
tends to her bereawed relekiyee
sincere sympathy.
Sam Caldwell has been ON the
sick list for the last few days.
Alfred Anderson sold three val
liable horses last week.
Rev. E. Kalford, who has been
holding a series Of revival ineek1
dngs for the last two weeks I'M
the Baptist church, left for
Glendale last Friday.
John Hebner and Joe H0ofen
has been hauling ice the last #
week for Wall Childs.
Miss Hanson, one Of our school
teachers, received the sad newA
of her father 3 death and at
present her mother is sick in
one Of the Minneapolis HOSPITALITY
Miss Hanson surely has the ].
sincere sympathy Of her many
friends here.
4 Miss Hildr Palm, q trained
nurse and a sister Of Mrs. @. IS
JhcOb Obipn, was called to- Max hask
week to care for some scarlet
fever patients. S
There will be, services in ths.
Baptist church Sunday, Marcia
4 19, BY Rev G. 8. Hell lof Grand
Forks. Swedish sermon in the
morning and English Id the ev,e-
ming.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17

outing trip to a warmer climate
many Of the good people Of Wash
burn and vicinity requested me
to write when 1 arrived in the
.South land" If you will kindly:
give SPACE in the columns of
your paper for this letter, | will
make mention of my journey and
things as.I have seen them.
When / arrived in St. Paul the
first ticket office I entered
happened TO be an N. P. office.
They offered to carry me on a
reduced fare over their "Scenic
Route" via Seattle, Tacoma and
to Los Angeles or San Diego, an
return via Ell Paso and Kansas
City to St. Paul. As the weather
was very unsettled about that
time, the papers giving reports {,
floods in the. east, south, and
south west; awalanches, end
snow storms in the northwest, I
feared the train might be snow
bound up n the "Rockies,' if
not buried by an avalanche and
1 might be compelled to live on
''windtnuddin and scenery for
some time, 1 decided not to risk
the Northern route and bought "a
ticket over a southern road tc
FL Raso, via Kansas City and re-
turn via Ft. Worth, with side
trip to Galveston, (stop over
privileges anywhere) my first
stop was Sbley, Iowa, where two
weeks were spent very pleasantly
visiting with our daughter Mrs.
j. r. MnAnelly and family.
The next stop was East Las
Vegas, New Mexico, a. thriving
little city of about seventeen
thousand population. Eight, miles
out from this b'urgh spent three
weeks with my brother G. G.
Bigler on his "Mesa" ranch
where ], found weather condi-
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
u. 5. Militia Have
Gone TO Mexico
Other Companies Have Bean
Ordered to- the Border %
Be Ready
WAR NOT ANTICIPATED
Militia Has Orders ia Get Villa
Dead or AliveeM0ioo VIII
Aszist

Carranza declares that under
no circumstances will his govern
ment grant the right to the U.
S., to send an armed force into
Mexico in pursuit of Villa with,
out consent and without the re-
ciprocal privilege first being OBJ
tanned and admitted.
Many troups from the southern
states have been ordered to the
Border and will be in readiness
should they get orders to pro-
c.eed into Mexico after Villa. Two,
companies have alreadY been Or
dered across.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17

aIjommment, all Members present.
On motion AudttE was instructed
TO cancel 1911 ta0eesa eainst N11sNEa4
NhNwh Section Ma147-a4 account
Government land.
On motion Sheriff was authorized
to accept original amount of 19l1-
1912 and 1913 personal property taxes
against John Hammack without pen
atty and Interest CT SheriGf's fee
On motion Auditor was instructed
to advertise for bids for furnishing
three 80 to 40 h. p. gasoline tractors
and three IL foot road graders.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to tissue refund order to Frank
Lewis covering 1915 taxes ON SWA
3aL1A5-81 paid In error.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to cancel 1915 road poll tax assesse
against VIM. Frederick account ex-
emHt. .@
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Turtle Lake Wave, publishing $50
o. B. Wing, commissioners
service and mileage ...... 21.S0
H. Martin, commissioner SER
service and mileage -. -. H.20
L. BergQ,hst. commissioners
service and mileage .... .. $500
On motion Board s'd5ourned until
Monday, April 3rd, 1916.
LOUIS BDRGQU.ST,
Chat, man.
N 4 test:
Es c. sToCIsBR,
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Program Of Minstrel Show
Given by the Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts
Saturday, March l8, at the Hub

Flag Drill. Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts
Indian Club Drill Camp Fire Girls
Quartette-"O.P.R.A" Misses McCuoch and Indseh and
Messrs Rice and Foss
ChornsWhen You've Earned Enough Marry Glee Club
Stunt Chaplin and Erastus Charlebois
and James Whtock Song by Mr.. Foss
Selection. High School Orchestra
INTERMISSION
Minstrel Program
Opening Chorus-"Greeting" Minstrels
Chorus-'The Straw Ride Minstrels
Soo-"l'm So Lonely. Hugh johnson
Soo-"Gigge pill" Cosson Rice
soo-"Daddy Was Grand Old Man" . Alfred Ekstrom
Interocutor, Pete and 'Rastus
Pckaninies Chorus Georgia Coon Small Camp FeGirs
Interocutor Tambo and Jasper
Due-"Fortune Telers" Myrtle Nelson and Roy Indseth
Interocutor, and Bones m
Song and Dril"Coontown Brigade" Small Boy Scouts
Interlocutor, Dave and Snow. white 7zs4s
Solo and Albert Peterson and Glee Club
Talk by the Master Rev. j. O. N. Pengelly
Closing Chorus Patriotism" :. Minstrels
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
tions en- the 10th, Of February,
very much Like the latter part of
April in North Dakota with no

S va VAAS A0VAA3 VI S~"A u"@ y.
very much Like the latter part Of
April in North Dakota with no
frost in the ground and no snow
on the mesa, plenty Of it up on
the Mountains about 20 miles
west Of the ranch and visible 60
or 20 miles north and the, same
distance south ward. AIM told it
does not disappear until late in
July and whitens again early in
October. The climate in New
Mexico is ideal, especially for
Nersons afflicted with pulmonary
and bronchial troubles. Brother
G. who has lived there nine years
says he would not 60 hack and
live the rest Of his life in Iowa
if the people of that state would
give him as a gracious gift "the
whole cheese" /" That is putting
it pretty strong for man who
has seen SO summers and about
as many hard winters.
In Jmarez, Mexico, [ caught
the first fish since starting on
my outing trip, two in number.
Have had them put in a stage of
preservation and will bring them
with me on my return, as they
are rare specimens and then too,
they were caught in Uncle Sam s
domain.
I will enclose folding Post
Gard with this letter, containing
eleven Photographic scenes Of
buildings and places Of note here
in Ell Paso, with an equal number
from Juarez and vicinity, most
Of which I have visited and can
give detailed account Of, if
the manager Of the Leader
thinks it would be of interest to
some Of the readers, and would
not necessitate the building Of
a paper mill to publish it.
The weather here is like June
in Dakota, the fruit trees are
in bloom. Mulberries are NEARLY
full grown, ready to ,'ipen, clover
Hlll grown, ready to ripen, Glow,
course just outside Juarez.
Incidentally I might say | ha
a hair breadth escape on the af-
ternoon of the 9th. There was a
Holocaust at the Jail in which 19
prisoners lost their lives. some
criinals, some suspects, and tome
had been "run in" for Nagrancy.
Now my hanging around here
!. several days and not even look
ling for a job, certainly was dan
gerous, 1 might easily have been
"rum in" by the police, fortun-
ately I was on the other side the
Rio Grande at the time. A few
minutes after l had stepped in
side a street car to cross over
the big steel bridge spanning the
Rio Grande, a drunken Mexican
Istaggered up to a partially load
ed car with gun in hand and
began a fusilade, killing the
) conductor. Here again l was
in danger or very near it.
Think perhaps it will be best
to get away from the "Greasers
before writing again. Am iold
on good authority that Is per
! cent Of the population Of this
lefty is Of mixed origin, Mexican,
Negro, Indian and Spanish. The
remaining 25 per cent belong
ling to the European or white
race, q total Of more than $4,000
souls.
], f. S. Bigler.
(Other interesting letters by
Mr.. Bigler will be printed from
! time to time.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
LETTER FROM A TRAv-
ELER IN MEXICO

Ell PASO, TEXAS,
March 8, 1916.
Editor Washburn Leader:
On or about the 21st of Jan
uary last, when starting on an
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17

q AQ006 IWQ. q. 1NIX6 Lake AWp.
Ia, Max Village 2.
The following names were selected
aa jurors from the unorganized town.
ships: G. r. Brostrom. August Carl
son, G. A. Carlson, w. F. Doepke,
nd. Furest. Ole Graddn, c. o. HjeAe.
70. e. Jamison, T. A. Keraten. John.
Kurle, Peter A. Larson, John E.
Obeng, Geo. M. Robinson. Oliver
Nhompsons John B. Tweeten. Andre
Wdchlander, T. NJ. Wogaman.
On motion Board adjourned until
a. m. March sth.
March 8, 1916.
Board met at q. M, pursuant to
adjournment, all members present.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to lower the assessed valuatdon on
part OF sEA 4s4.1434s0 to $3.50 accoun
error In acreage and to correct tax
List accordingly.
On motion application for PARTIAL
abatement ]. H. Nfoholos SiWA 35-
1864 was granted account error dn
assessment.
On moAdon anplicatiom Of o. H.
Lnmry for partdai abatement Of
1916 peraonal property taxes was
granted upon recommendation Of the
Garrison Village Board.
On motdom Auditor was instructe
to dasue refund order to cover tax
sale cea,t1d,cakea No. dS1. sale of
1912, for the 1el1419121913 and 1914
taxes ON sEAsEA a2a150-7s. the title
to the land having reverted to the
Government.
On motion personal property tax
assessed against ]. ]. Stednkedn the
Village of Max for 1915 was canceal-
ed account double assessment.
On motion petition Of 8 s. Knock
and others d6r improvement Of noad
bstween Section /, 14S-aI and Section
.a36-1A4,81 was granted.
On motion Board adjourned until
2 p. m.
March ath. 1915.
Board met at 2 p. M, pursuant t.
fadisaaFunent, ~ ueesasoss present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed, and ordered paid:
J. e. W!lMams. expense 80. 1895
c. G. Wattam, stenog. fees >. @.1O
Knudt KnSdltson, wood, go. 500
Washburn Leader publishing 5O.8S
TURTLE Lake Wave publishing 200
Mclean County Independent
publishing ...... ...... .. 900
On motion Justices report Of ]. v.
Williams was approved and fees re-
ported therein allowed amounting to
$s.65.
On motion Auditor whs instructed
to advertise fer bids for improve.
ment Of count house grounds.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to advertise for bids for furnishing
metal cahlverts as follows: 20-15 in.
5O-18 inch, 30-M inch; one third to
be delivered at Garrison and two,
thc1s at Wash|bMn.
On motion the following resolution
wtas adopted:
whereas. a petition Tor the incor-
noration cf the Village Of Benedict
haas, been presented to, the Boarah Of
County Commissioners Of Mclean
County, and,
whereas. 1t aupears to the Board;
bv afatdavit az witnesses that the.
@,rvev man anfl cenax were sub
1eot to exam,nation In the manner
and Nor the neriod required by Sec.
aa4e comn,le.1 laws ,n North Da.
kota ANAL
whemea. A. annears to the safas.
s,r+,on of the Board ta,at the re-
m,irements of law with ueesrJ 4
the ,ncrnoratinn os vilaaeues have
heen f,,slv conuiletl, with:
r. !. therefore ordered by the
Aoarn Of County Commissioners In,
| ~. =. ~v.a -.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
List sf Jurors From Unprganized
Tdsnships We're Selected
BY The Board
WANT BIDS FOR CULvERTs
VIII Do Road Work in q syste-
maaEc Manner County tp
Own 0aa Tractors

Wing.
On. motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
o. Berklund. jan&hor salary 5000
RUN Olsen, clerk Treasur-
of4ac0 ...... ...... 5000. 6O.OO
A. III. Nygaard, salary deputy
treasurer $50. 80. 1o.OV
r. w. Brownson. salary deputy
auditor 80. 1VV.VV
o. II. Stefferud. salary depu-
ty eheri6 ......s.... .... lOO.OO
H. L. Whitlock, salary jan-
TOR ...... $500
G. L Yhckey. poeAnxe and ex. 6O.0
Hoatan Nero Co. supplies 80. 700
H. Brownlee. supplies ...... 200
Gaobe Gazette Ptg. Co. slnplies 1873
Otto Kueaer. coal ...... 109.S2
Andrew aayler. Jr. Road work
TMR 1A503 - .... 80. $50
PsH. OHsn, Board and cloth
ing Fat Ffie' 80. ........ $3.50
/ QQ3E1s y<An AUANA1b AVt4&ASs1
care MRS. Olson .... ..'.:... $500
J. L. Brekhan. mileage and
mioc1. expense ...... ...... 1852
A. scha1z &Sons. supplies 3. 2.a5
%. ffseaoa. mdse fuIa,a
ed John Knovelrasd -. 80. 1925
w. q. Hendrdchy. boarding prds. 56.8a
Times Herald; Pub. Co., sup. 900
G G. Whatam, supplies :. 900
O. #. Mc0ray, supplies go. 1915
G. G. Wattam. stenoe. fees .4,5O
M. Tallefson. Mfecl expense S.32
Washburn Telephone Co.,
telephone rentals. Dec. :. 1900
Geo. III. Meyer, conducting teach
eeu examination 80. .... 500
p, d. Podhola, coal for Mrs.
Zehorskey 80. ...... 1880
Alex Rackavay, haahing coal
Nus. Zehorskey .... $50
]. H. SniRpem, Mdse Tor s. L.
Trim .............. 21.3O
CITY Of Washbrn, water 22.A
Paul Nrettag, Mdse. Mrs. Hell
%o00en ..,.. ...... .n. 14.SI
Alfred Cooper. witness fees ;. 200
]. q. Wruck, witness fees... 200
Hubert ]. Hanson, witness fees Eco
w. A. Staley. witness fees 200
On motion Board adjourned until
D. m.
a. March, 2. 1876.
,Boerd met at 2 n M, pursuant to
adjoarnment, all memb rs present.
On motion reports OF the following
overseers Of the poor were approved
and Aax1thpr instructed to issue war
rants Bor Is per cent Of amounts re-
ported: Mercer Twp. $1O6.s6, vilaage
az Doa,den slO.eo.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
: Grace Herred. clerk register ....e...s
Of deeds o0fice ...... eo.oO
Selma Peterson. clerk regis
ter q deods OFFICE I. .,..... !. :. oo.oo
Norenoe 1ndseth. clerk regis 81
ter of deeds Office -. 49,. O.W
Manic Thompson' cterk fe
lister OF deeos oiiice ...}... s..G. ov.oV wv
]. d. Heck, recor@ns ahd
postage o.oV
On moHon the foaowang od1lce.s fe'
pots were approved anu @uelso
nled: J: =. HECK, saa, aesas.er aa =. . of us qs