davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
BY GEORGE Marlin.

tStdf Correspondent tinted Press.
COLISEUM. CHICAGO, June s.
It's the band In the hanging basket
up on the wall al the far end Of
the hall that's really running this
Republican convention.
There can be- no delegate 20 oh
streperous, no burst OF applause so
thunderous, no hullabaloo SO halla.
oaloolious, but II can be- ta.ra-ra.
ooom-de-ayed out Of existence by
one burst o, oomph-te.tRs from Prof.
William Well and his weily wind
Jamming wonders.
Prof. Wen. a most gorgeous man
In white duck and gold medals, with
a mop of iron grey, hair that he Hops
teilirsly in either ~ or IS time,
has a phone at his eloquent elbow.
the other end OF which (meaning the
phone. not the elbow. rests upon
the chairmar's platform, miles away
down in the middle OF the national
committee.
The president OF the band. which
is leased, owned. operated and con-
trolled by the people OF Chicago. has
name that sounds like the inter.
Jude 10 ragtime cne.step-Col. viii
liam Nelson PelowZe. America
meet Col PelowEe. In addition 10
presidenting the band. he bosses all
the convention ushers and he also
assistant grand marshsled the Chi
cage preparedness parade, Col.
Pelowze-America,
Now the way the band runs the
convention Is tins:
Prof Wen. Who. az q frpnxied d.
rector. can make the ,atapaultins
Creatore bite holes in his baton for
envy. gets telephone tip from the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
CITY
SEWER WORK
-Ouncil Starts Inquiry to Find
Out Ii Contracts Are
Being Manipulated

An investigation is being conduct
cd by the members OF the council
committee on sewers. 10 iud out II
the city Is being MIXED" on sewer
contracts by a ring Of contractors
who divide the city work among
themselves az their own prices. out
side contractors have frequently
complained that they cannot sue.
cessfully bid on city work in Detroit
Several who have succeeded in 90
tanning contracts have experienced
dihculty in getting material on the
job
Recently Commissioner Fenkell
asked the committee on ways ano
means to allow 1851 10 complete
the work on the extension OF the
McDougall-ave. sewer, and also on
the sewer in Edlie-ave,. between
Fairview and Glover-ayes. Council
Clerk Joseph Lougheed took up the
matter with City Engineer McCor-
mick. and was informed that in view
of The increased cost Of brick and
labor. the sewer bids were not eX-
cessiye Commissioner Fenkel told
the committee thar, in his opinion.
Detroit was building its sewers as
cheap as any other city. The com
mittee will continue us investiga-
ton before passing on the request
for an extra allowance.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
HELD
ON GIRLS STORY

Detectives Van Northwick and
Potter. Wednesday night, arrested
Frank Morris, % years old, Of No.
liza Fort-st. west. and John BOYD.
30 years old. of the same number,
both street car motormeu after an
investigation OF a story told By IA
year-old girl in the city receiving
hospital.
Morris IL charged with crime
punishable by lie imprisonment, and
Boyd is charged with contributing 20
juvenile delinquency.
The girl told the police she is an
orphan and worked In Morris home
in Poplar Bluff. Mo, since her moth
er's death two years ago. She said
Morris brought her 10 Detroit a
month ago and established her in a
poorly. furnished house at No. ll7f
Fort-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
900 PRESENT AT
H0LSTEIN FEAST
DR.. Kellogg, Carl Vrooman,
James Schermerhorn and
Others Speak at Banquet

Plenty OF pure milk, and a liberal
amount OF bran. will add two 10
three inches 10 the size OF future
generations, in the opinion OF Or.
John II. Kellogg. OF Battle Greek.
Or. kellogg addressed the Nation.
al Holstein Freisisn association az
a dinner in the Hotel Statler, We'd
nesday evening.
Assistant Secretary Carl Vrooman
OF the United States department Of
agriculture. spoke on the dairy
farmer. who. he said, lis the fore
most apostle OF the new agricuL
ture." Other speakers were Prot
A. c. Anderson. OF Michigan Agri-
cultural college. A. l.. Brockway. Of
Syracuse: A. J Glover. OF Fort At
kinsou. Wis. and James Schermer-
horn. publisher OF The Detroit
Times,
Both the ball room and banquet
ing rooms adjoining were used TO
accommodate the 500 guests, com
posed OF members and their wives,
In the afternoon officers were
elected as follows; n u. Aiken,
Flint. reelected president for the
third time: Col French Davenport,
Iowa. vice-president: +. A. Hough-
ton. Brattleboro. VI, reelected sec
rotary: ". II. Garden. Of Delaven,
Wis. reelected superintendent OF
registry.
The sale OF blooded cattle will
take place az the fair grounds Thurs
day and Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
SUFFRAGISTS TO
GIVE EXPERIENCE
SOCIAL, TUESDAY

The Congressional Union for Suf-
frage will give n-"Experience
luncheon" in the Detroit Athletic
club, Tuesday, at 1890 O'Clock. az
which Miss Mabel Vernon. a prom
inent suffragist OF Nevada. will b.
the guest OF honor. II will be fol
lowed by symposium. in which
Mrs. George Hendrie will tell Of the
forming of the womsn'z party in
Chicago; Mrs. c. r. Wilson will re
late her experiences al the biennial
OF Federated clubs in New York.
Mrs. G.. Edgar Allen will speak on
the National Suffrage parade In Chi
cago. and Mrs. W. Nelson White
more will tell what happened on
the suffrage special" which carried
the eastern suffragists 10 the west
ern states 10 pave the way for the
woman's party. Miss Margare'
whittemore. who has conducted the
press work for the union in Chicago
and helped organize its forces In the
west, will also speak.
The committee in charge Of the
luncheon consists OF Mrs. ". r.
Alvord, Mrs Stevens T Mason, Mrs.
Edgar Allies. Mrs. James Hurst. Mrs
o. n. Fischer, Mrs. T. II Aldrich,
Mrs. A. II. Finn. Mrs. f. 3. Leon
ard, and Mrs. A. p. Cramer.
Tickets may be had al headquar-
ters, No 1872 Farmer-st., or OF mem
bers OF the committee They are
81, and none will be sold at the
door.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
SOLD OUT.

I everyone who saw them together.
Leila had never loved Hslsey
Brent. She did not love him now
And she was not even inclined 10
| hirt with him. But she found Il
mildly pleasant 10 be singled out
for attentions by this young Ma,
pOleon of finance for whom a score
Of girls were angling.
Wherefore she allowed him 10 call
whenever he cared to--which was
very often. She let him send flowers
and candy 10 her She accepted his
invitations 10 ride in his big town
car and 10 take tea with him when
ever he wished IL was all a delight
full change from mining camp toll
and squalo-.
Mrs. Austin, more worldly-wise
than her daughter, was not minded
TO give people cause for gossip about
Leila. So one day, when Brent call
ed. she contrived 10 snatch a few
words with him in private. before
Leila came into the living room.
Mr. Brent" she began abruptly.
as she greeted the caller. you are
coming here rather frequently OF
late. As a man OF the world you
must understand that my daughter
cannot afford TO be put in a false
position in the eyes of our friends.
He did no, evade nor waste time
i'm diplomatic fencing. but answered
frankly:
Mrs. Austin, have always loved
your daughter You know that.
love her now more than ever Don't
me. I've spoken no
word OF this TO her, And shall not
until she is legally and morally free
to listen 10 ne"
you mean that YOU"
II mean / want Leila 10 be my !
wife. If she were happily married /
should not interfere But under
stand she is not. Tell me-it she .
should divorce Carter, wou4 have
/ chance"
"You would have my approval and .
Ter fathers" replied AIRS. Austin .
With ELUSIVE hear;iness. we always /
loped III the old days that she would /
marry YOU Her choice was bitter 1
,low 10 us both. an clad ecu have /
ipoken just now as YOU have And ! |
hall do all I can 10 help you"
"Is there a CHARGE that she -
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
SACRAMENTO
AND CONSORT
OVERHAULED

After the completion OF extensive
repairs n Capt James Davidson's
hipyard in Bay City. the steamer
Sacramento and the schooner Mon
,ezuma have cleared for Fort VIII
liam. where they will load grain for
Buffalo.
Repairs and changes 10 the Sac
-amento amounted TO $4,000 She
was given a certificate by the gov.
eminent inspectors in Port Huron
Also. the vessel was inspected by
the Great Lakes Register, and was
assigned 10 a class that permits her
=, carry dry and perishabie goods.
The Montezuma was redecked and
ther repairs costing $4,000 were
1ade The schooner also was quail
ed under the Great Lakes Register.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Eeors. Body unolalm.d

ECORSE Mich. June s.-Identin.
cation Of The body OF a man. found
n the Detroit river, Wednesday az.
ternoon near the Worcester Salt
Co plant, was not made Thursday
noon Judge Levi VI Salllotte will
told an inquest.
The body was clothed in blue trou-
sers. high black shoes and a blue
sweater The. shoes bore the trade.
mark OF a Detroit shoe house. T. r.
sullivan, undertaken, has the body.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
VESSEL PASSAGES
a. Detroit

~ "a Hvdrus. II -. y n Hanna.
100. Iudus. 4. sonora. l. 10 a m;
Mack. = go quincy shaw. = 80
Morgan. Jr l.'o. Alpena. 1850 Ia
gouda Northern Light arrived.
-.Is. slick. calderH 2 20 thinner
wa0. f.I-. crerar. $50. Cort, sac.
French $50. tug Osborn. . steel
King. $40. Wells. 10. pavpck q
Northern light ,cleared), Prince
ton 30. p1ker. Glenlivet 10
Down 80 r. Jones. o, " r. White.
H.l5. Senator. e 80. CoUla - 80 An
lrsws !. Glenfnnan. 80 4 2
Am"s ESQ; WizsahiCkon, 3 90. Mark
nam. $50. New Dalton. $40 Tru"s-
dale. Henry Rogers 2 Thos Nd
an0s. 1913, Anaeline. 1870.
At The 500
SATLT STE MARIE. Mich, June
tip W " Brown. last niaht,
LluEhlln, : Iunistts. Chicago go.
1u'ler o Sarn.an. go. Colgate BE-
In.59 Troy. II. CORY, midnight Coz
vIF Inaldn Augustus ? Baruum.
$50 Cornell. s. Hsmlock. 9. Perk-
Down Gary. North Lake. ogIsbsy.
.Tyron John Owen. 800. Marsha
30. Fulton. Martha. shiras. 2 sta
dacons. Taurus. 1890 Sullivan, Nor
den. midnight, James Wallace Far
ren 30 NAricopa, RoeblinR ? Nm.
- Trimhle. ;, william Nathsr, Ber-
wind, Maruhs.. AbYssinia. $40. Mr.
rell, Assinlbo'a. , Tionesta. $40:
Albert Marshall: -; R.ar. lao;
pire City. 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
100000 From Auto Tag Sales.

LANSING. Mich. June s.-Auto
mobile license money continues 20
come 20 the ONCE Of the secretary
OF state in bundles During May the
receipts from this department were
f2l70oO, making the total fund up
TO date about 81 300, 600.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08
Alleged wife-slayer Arraiqned.

Charged with killing his wife In
~ OF Jealous rage. while under the
influence Of liquor John Krishon. III
Highland PARK was arraisned Wed
nesday, In the circuit court. Assist.
ant Prosecutor Donald Van Zile de-
,lared that he might plead guilt.
The case was set for Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Broadway Bookkceper VERY much
in -I-er-know where can
rsnt three rooms and a k'tchenetrc
for 500 a month
broadway Stcn0g--Dear me- How
YOU must have travelled
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Miss Pickles-Why don't you
brace up and be a man?
Percy Pinfesther-Why should T.
I have a man.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Wilderness Guide (as customers
ny catches his earJ--suferin porcu
pines! Hooked by mistake for
trout. And by the same guy that
shot me by mistake for deer las
fall.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

= saehs-Ti.es Job Dest.--Mai- ss7a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-08

Lsiia Austin. daughter Of a wealthy
father. marries Tom Carter, a poor
tiintpS engineer. He invests her mar
Rage portion OF $4,000. in an ore
xon mine and she goes out with him
20 life Of hardship while he seeks
pay ore. Leila's parents visit them
and Mrs. Austin Is shocked at the life
OF .drudGery her daughter has been
living Leila IL secretly glad to hear
her mothers proposal that she return
cast After Leila leaves, Tom strikes
gold and writes TO Leila. telling her
the glorious good news.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
YOUR GIRLa
Leslie'S Meeklv.l

.f
 Is she following the fashions set by the un- dressed chorus girls Of the stage?
 Is she bedecked III FiinlSy garments meants to display the contour Of Sfapely figure?
 Is her walking dress cut so low that one would think she was on the way to the opera and So high that the color of her stockings is discernible
 Archer fingers. neck and arms covered with gaudy jewels. cheaply initiated on the five and ten cen counters
 Is her face rougei and powdered with the freedom or the brazen demimonde-
 Is she dining. drinking and dancing with the giddy midnight throng in an atmosphere of ex- ci-enent2
 Is she joy riding on Sundays and neglecting the church Of her father and mother?
 Is the pursuit Of pleasure frivolity and fash ion the consuming passion of her heart?
 Is she going the pace in q restless desire to shine in the blazing light of the cabaret and to De known aS one or thefaSt set
 Is she walking the primrose path Of dalli- ance with no thought Of he journeys dreadful end
 Are her companions lifting her up or drag ging her down
 Is she seeking the love Of one true man or basking in the sunshine Of many without man. hood?
 Is modesty . mockery. the prayer book and Bible relics Of the past and mothers advice the playedout whim of the antiQuated?
 Is she no longer g comfort 10 those at home the confding delight Of her mother ard the pride of the family circle?
 Is this your daughter. are vou proud Of her Look al her latest photograph Then take down the picturethe picture of her mother CT grand mother.
 Which do you like the better? And which GO the men of real worth prefer
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26

There Is s report going the rounds that the time will soon be here when President Wilson son will suggest peace to the warning nations, and that the suggestion will be readily ac- eepted and peace terms discussed. II the war ring nations are anxious for peace, why de lay the suggestion? Hasn't the war killed enough Hasn't the war brung enough ulis- cry that we must wait longer? Ne have of- ter heard that the United States could bring peace with 3 little effort. Then what are we waiting for?
 T. seems strange that we should continually boast q being :. peaceful nation g people who mind our own business. yet we allow the in n0eents t0 be brurually butchered by neglect ing 70 mind 0ur business. There may oe law against interfering between nations a1 war. but it can only be mems law and therefore much inferior "a human law that dictates the protection of -he weak and innocent On. II we only had time 70 think of the women child ren and old men who are made to suffer by this great war we might discover that II Is due 10 our neglect r0 mind our business. By all means, II the United States can do something to bring peace. le- | be done.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
OUR LAWS NEED FIXING.

According ta 1elegraphic news from Juneau. Edward hrsuse whose n0Ioriety for disregard ot the laws has shan1ed every Alaskan. and who was convicted by 9 jury of several crimes. yesterday was sentenced 10 be Imprisoned for three years tor impersonating an officer and -en years for kidnapping ore William Christie.
 For tEe 1rSt ofFenSe mentioned, three years may te looked upon aS adequate; but for the latter. | falls far short 0f what should have been. according t0 our opinion. Kidnapping Is . serious crime. particularly Is this case as the kidnapped party has disappeared completely. No trace q hin can be found which draws the inference that le was done away with. h such q case years IT prison is q farce and forces the conclusion that our criminal laws need fixing. No wonder lhe court felt sorry that the maxi mum penalty prescribed by the law was only ten years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
CALL HIM FATHER"
Spokesman Review.A

Boys. when you speak of yoar father don't csll hira 'she old man of course you are older than when y0a were taught to eai him father, Yoa much smarter than yeu then. yoa much manly looking. your clothes if you better, your hat has modern shape and your hair is eombed diff ferently. In shore ~yerT than yon were then. Your father has last years coat. two-year-old hat and of still older pattern He can't write such elegant nOte you and all that, but don't call
 him "tiae old man" Cali him father. For years he has beer rus.ng srOun6 io set things together. He has been held the thorny path of uphill industry and the brightest half ot life has gone from him for ever But he loves yos. though he goes along with saving much about therefore he not ungrateful
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
FOR SALE
Bell Island Hot Springs

Located 45 miles north of ket- ehikan. Alaska. Composed of aa cabins, store with Sl.o00 stock. dock and walk from dock to Springs. a distance of one quarter mile.
 Numerous number of springs. Five of the largest eemented. walled and fenced in and the water is seven feet deep Creek flows by springs with good water power. being fed from four large lakes.
 Springs are in the hands of the heirs of George Roe, and their de- fire is to sell if reasonable price If offered in the near future.
 Terms can be made on this sale. Inquiries and information can be had from W. L. ROE,
 ketehikan. Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
ST. JOHNS EPIsCoPAL CHURCH
Faster.

S119zy-s09 an, Holy comnun- ien, fExcep. Erss Sunday in ths nsoat1-)
 l0:o1 Native s1z1zy School
 Iid1 an. Morning Prayer and Sermon (Holy Conrsnion. frs. Sunday in tEzs lnou.h-1
 1Zs90 IT. Suzdzy ScaooL
 7.39 ETe11rg Prayer and Sermon. Eoly Dayz-l0.s9 s-na- Holy Com n1nsoz-
 Tuesdzy-s.o0 pm s. Joan's Social Cub, Guid Room
 Wadnesdzy-z:0o pm Native Wo1ae1s Gzild. Indian School House T1zrsdzg-2.59 pm. St. Jcan's Gailf Room
 7.19 p-n-Ss. Johns Athletic Club, Boy's, Guild Room
 Fridzy-sa10 pm Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room
 4 ztncere welcome is ex1ended to al, especially to neNconners.
 REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY, Psstoz.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
OUTRAGED M0DESFY.

Colonel Roosevelt regrets to have to say 1t him self He Is averse to blowing his own horn But de- vOtion to truth eonpelS him to say that he is the only really epic figure of the period Take him or leave him that's what hs is forced 10 confess that he is-(Courer-Journal-l
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
FIRST 1f E- CHURCH
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass al 5:3D a. n. High Mass a to:30 a m. Sunday School ai 2.30p.m. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m- Week Day Mass at 5 e. n. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
Delinquent Tax List
of Utah County, State of Utah, for
the Year 1916.

o provisions OF Section 62o Compiled of 80 ~
County n' uelhqn
the ct
which unpaid and became delinquent utah
rtrlwh of
description of the property delinquent lien for srh % @ns
lot
township and thereof
the
descriptions all of said is
Of Deh
the real lo,
beginning said of
the front door h county
be uef De nor
thereafter
suchde is exhausted UNI"
mated L. L.
L." Treasurer
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
Gnrden CiiY lots

~ & Emma l.. Peterson Part of lots 10, l6
and all lots II, IS, blk 3; area go
Twp =, II l T.
~ y. J. c. Backer, s q Of lot s. blk 7.
area O.2j acres ........,,..,.''.S SUI
n o. W. II. VIM, account Mary \. VIM
Com 1877 chs g Of ne cor of Sc a sec
II. thence " $40 chs, 4S9 chs, Sc 5S2
chs. II chs, to beg; area 200
NJ "A David +, Evans, account Henry Lewis,
Jr. Com 20 rds and y II and "
rds II W Of Sc cor Of sw q sec 49,
thence 40 rds, Il 40 rds, 40 rd3'
40 rds. to beg; area 1000 acres $l7,S5
~ n Gilbert Knudscn, Com "A rds Of sw
cor of sec Is, thence II 40 rds, g 10 rds,
40 rds. lG rds, TO beg; area 4
acres .,,......,,', 80, 49,, 80 {,
re IA charles II. Gray Com 1919 rds G ana
ne rds 3 # of NV cor Of sw q sec
IL thence e so rds, S 40 rds, " so rds,
n 40 rds, 10 beg; area 90 acres. $3.50
re % Geo f southwlck Com 60 rds 10 IT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09

Wood Com
24-l3. j. f. Noyes' account 'o" oor ' " sw 4,
ld-S chs II ~ "a obs ~ 81 deg. W
sec D. thence ~ ,n' 20 chs "a
5,Si chs 10 ueg' 100 o. chs n
% H. Isaac W. Fox, account A. Il, Clarke.
Com 1850 chs and = i, SGs d n % ." I9 Or
Of sec o. o. thence 6e@ . chs chs n ma 95% deg,
'H2' ~ ~ o., ohs A, ( chs 70 beg |
125 chs, S 3ia ems 'H'' "a St ca "a
area $1,000 acres ,',, .o. $tSot
$3.50. " C. Ernst GeF' IN prG tRc NV Of
sec 81 area l25 acres 8, , ons and 10
% Joseph slater con" Of 's SO 'i' of sec s.
chs n OF SW to C cPs " So chs. NV S.75
lne"co . y chs MS chs. 10 chs, 4
chs, 10 chs chS' 10 U's' si E5gi
G97 acres ..,n iiyrnn smith
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
Page-Iine.


Page-line.
II deg 10 min, 25i chs. II 50 doc
4.4o chs, deg - min, W PSI chs
% uOS' f.-U ems, To beg; area Sc
acres 49,, .........,............S 500 90
2S-3S. Marion barton. Com 5S1 chs g and
l45O chs G of cen OF sec s. thence
6b2 chs $50 chs 22S chs. w I
oh, NV COS chs. to beg: area 91oI
acres -. ,.....................S6
29-l3. John Hutchings. Com 1879 II q and
911 II la deg Of the cen OF sec
g. thence SO deg 20 min. G l26 II.
ueS ~ MN, 9 2nl II. IS deg. W 20
II, 6Oh deg, W 81 IT, n Ia deg W
3iS14 IT, TO beg; area O.9O acres SOS 90
29-1S. Joseph \. barton. In the sw n of
sec :, ii acres ....,............S3G.25
PIE Luther Coates. Com llS0 chs Of NV
cor OF ne a OF soc \, thence q 6.6i chs
Clio chs, NV ems, to beg; area els
acres .....................$ $3.50
29-25. Arthur Davis. In sec o. 5 aCrCs SO so
29-32 Fread Sorenson. In see s. 100 acres
,..,....,.,..........,. ....S4.3t
1886 James Brown. Com 20.1S chs OF
NV cor of sec ., thence COZ chs. e
Clio chs COZ chs, W Clio chs, TO
beg; area 1861 acres ............ $3.50
30 ). Mary C. Peterson. Com 50 rds W and
40 rds ft OF the sc cor of NV y
of sec g. thence W &c rds IL II, 10
rds, 70 rds IL Feet 10 rds to beg
area LOO acres -. ..,.,.......... S4.3l
so I. Anthem Hansen. Com 2O50 chs W aud
1O.2S ems II OF &c cor of NV a OF sec
3. thence II 413 chs, 6.66 chs,
4.13 chs, 6.6G chs, TO beg; area
Z.oU uCres '''''''''.'.'.....,.. 1854
81 >. John l.. Peterson. Com 1913 chs W
and 1871 chs OF Sc cor OF sec o
thence 20 rds, rds, 20 rds, W
rds, to beg; area l65 acres ..Sll.l5
0l-l5 henrletle VII. OoH l.iS ems II ana
2O1 chs 50 deg of sw cor Of SO u
of sec Q. thence II . deg. 912 chs.
81 deg, LII chs, deg, $40
chs, so deg, " lOi chs, to beg; area
l acre .....................$9 1893
n IG-Mary Jane Bradder Com l.75 chs II
and 306 chs 50 deg oe sw cor Of
Sc Il of sec 9, thence II deg, $40
ch 90 deg @ l4l oh, deg, g 1858
chs. 80 des, LIZ ems, 10 beg; area
l acre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$9.G3
81 Charles ). Jeor, account Carl Hir-
tell. Commencing 502 # n IS deg
IA min @ OF sw cor OF SO ia OF sec O.
thence n 9 deg 259 IT, 8 60 deg 40
min. 115 % It. s 2 deg 2O7 IT,
W 90 a. TO beg; area O.50 acre Sl.Ol
81 80 John Conner, account VIM. Dorton In
Sc a of sec Q; l.5O acres ......S9.S9
Fl "a John St Jeor Imp and ucrs prop $S.37
20 : Tvru,r Kirxbam Com 75O chs @ and
"a chs q of NV cor of sw u of sec
1G thence $50 chs, $50 chs, II $50
chs w $50 chs, to beg; area OpO
acres -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
32-il. l.. V. Larsen. Com ll.i5 ems W ana
4.13 chs of the Sc cor OF NV a Of
sec &c. thence 2.S6 chs, " 8 chs.
2SG chs. @ s chs, to beg; area 2.29
arras
40 70. Lars V. Larsen. Com 1l.75 chs W and
"a chs of sw cor of NV a of sec
&c, thence liz chs s chs. ia
chs. G chs to beg; area OBI acres
-. MISUNDERSTANDING. .$lS.94
! 40 26. Alfred |. Jurney, account suel ]. Zim-
norman Commencing at the NV cor
Of blk is, plat a, in sec 1G, thence $
275 chs g 2.i2 chs, 2.75 chs W 2.l2
chs. to beg; area 600 acre ..s5.S2
! 80 2s. Rachel Hartvlgsen Com lo'2 rus Z
Is. thence 5h rds, II rds, De
rds' IL rds' 10 Oes' ''e" V'O s5SS
.',',',o;; -, con, chs 8 Of ne
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
Page Line.

Page Line.
to beg Ocss right of way) area S6
uNINS 9io'oV
ala. Edward Southwick Com at the sw
cor of the NV a OF sec 4. thence q SO
rds, 100 rds, 90 rds 100 rds
TO heg. area 3312 acres ,Sl0.5i
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09

,.nrr r stout. Com ~ chs 90 90
''' A Ss cor 4 g sec en-. 5Ai 20 Sas TO TO
S Seg Ccss 4 acres rosoi are" S s8SS
90. go it,.tr,oholl, Com 100 rds OF
43-2S, George D. N sw u Of sec A. thence SO
ne rSs Gor 20 u rds So Sc rds n to h9s' eTf9
"9 .... ..,,.',, - - -
A J, "; H Of So a Of sec A. thence ~
T Io rds. e 50 rds, 50 Td'' " 81 rus