davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
WHEN GANDER TOOK CHARGE
Housed His Flock Every Night to
Escape the Foxes, Relieving
Owner of Job.

W. Ii. HudsOn's Adventures Among
Birds contains this story of genius
asserting itself:
ON certain small island on the
coast of Norway the geese used to
coagregate every year in large num-
bers, and here one autumn some years
ago goose was caught by the leg in
a steel trap set for fox. The keeper
from a distance saw the whole vast
gathering of geese rise up and circle
round and round in a cloud, with a tre-
mendOus outcry, and when he got to
the spot he found the bird struggling
violently in the trap. He took it home
to a larger island close by, where his
master, my infOrmant's friend, had a
farm. From that day the wild geese
never settled on the islet, which they
had used as a resting place for many
years.
The bird he had accidentally caught
was an old gander, and its leg was
broken; but the keeper set to work
to repair the injury, and after bind
ing it up he put the bird into an out
house, and eventually it got quite well.
He piniOned it and put it out with the
other birds. A little while before the
old gander had been caught the foxes
became so troublesome at the farm
that it was found necessary to shut uI
all the birds every night in Enclosures
and houses made for the purpose; and
as the birds preferred to be out, the
| keeper had to spend a good deal Of
time every evening in collecting ant
driving them in.
Now before the old wild goose ha(
been able to go about many days witt
the others it was noticed that he was
acquiring a kind of mastery over them
and that every day as evening ap
| preached he began to try to lead, anC
failing. in that, to drive, them to tht
Enclosures and buildings. The keepe
| curious to see how far this would g
| began to relax his efforts, and as hi
! efforts slackened the gander's yea
increased, until he was left to do th'
whole work himself; all the keepe
had to do was to go round himself ant
shut the doors. That state of thing
has now continued for some years, ant
the old wild goose was the acknowl
edged leader and master of all tn
birds on the farm.-YOuths Com
paniOn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
MORE SLOGANS FOR SECOND
LIBERTY LOAN.

An Urgent Message to You from the
Firing Line = BUY Government
Bonds"
Berlin or Bust-Buy Liberty Bonds.
Buy Your Share in Victory-Liberty
Bondsi
Every Liberty Bond Spikes a Ger
man Gun.
Germany Is Watching-Buy Liberty
Bonds.
He Also Fights Who Helps a Fight
er Fight.
If You Cannot Go Across, Come
Across-Buy Liberty Bond.
Keep the Home Fires Burning-Buy
| a Liberty Bond.
Your Boy Is Fighting for Liberty
Back Him Up! Buy Liberty Bonds.
Be a Partner of Uncle Sam-Buy
| His Bonds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
F. S. and J. M. HAM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Arcade. WauseOn, Ohio.
Practice in all Courts. Attention to
Probate Matters, Abstracts and
Opinions of Title. References-Any
Bank in the County.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
Coming Across
BY Ezra Weed of the VigiIantes.

"Can you lend me fifty dollars?" says
my Uncle Sam to me.
We'll, Uncle, l don't know" l says.
I'll have to go and see."
You'll have to go and see?" he says,
sarcastical and dry.
And l didn't feel too cheerful when l
looked him in the eye.
''Now, son, you listen here" he says,
I'll give it to you straight;
l know you're in a hurry. Better let
the hurry wait.
There's things I'm going to tell you,
or try to anyhow,
If you never done much thinlzin', you
better do some now.
Il brought you up in freedom. I al
lowed you'd have the run
Of the fairest, finest country that ever
got the sun.
'I gave you school and readin' as
much as you could learn,
And never asked an hour of your
service in return.
"You had it soft and easy; you didn't
have to fight;
And you looked on peace and plenty
as if they was your right.
Il took chance to raise you, said,
he won't forget,
Some day he'll do me credit And
this is what l get.
II ask little favor that you can do
for me,
So small hate to ask it, and, You've
got to go and see!
'Pve strove with men and angels for
the honor of our name,
To make it stand for somethin' and
keep it clean of shame.
Il always planned to give you a coun-
try and a flag
You could call as good as any and you
wouldn't have to brag.
IF you figure SO to keep them, only
know one plan
That'll stand all kinds of acid, and
! that's to be a man.
$50 you better think it over and show
what you can do;
can use about a billion. So long
It's up to you"
Now I guess, unless Pm willing to be
charged up as a loss
And thrown into the discard, I'll have
to come across.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
SOUr Stomach.

Eat slowly masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. II it does
not, take one, of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper; Red
meats are most likelv to cause sour
stomach and you may find it best to
cut them out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable.

1H1OSC 1N0IIdUIN.
After many years experience in the
use of it and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Cham
berlain's to any other. Mrs. A. G.
KRISTEN, Greenville, Ills,. writes
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my mothers home and
mine for years, and we always found
it a quick cure for colds and bron-
chial troubles. We find it to be the
most reliable cough medicine we have
used"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-26
Defining a Gentleman,

Lord Chesterfield had his own crude
Ideas about what a gentleman should
be, but Frank Fiest, of AtchisOn, says
a gentleman is a man who can play q
cOrnet but won't.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-12
MILTON, IND.

Or. Ernest r. Myers left Tuesday
to visit his father. DR.. Rudolph Myers.
in Huntington, Pa, and Tor a trip
through the east. Mrs. Alice Gresn
and Mrs Frank Jones entertained
Tuesday night In honor OF MISS
Blanche Moore. bride-elect. and
Ralph Moore. who will leave In few
days for training camp. Those pres
ent we're Misses Mary Stills. Ruth Nc
Cormick. Marie Elwell. Lorene war
rem, Blanche and Ruby Moore. Marie
Harmier, Sarah Hussey. Ruth Hon
man, Helen Coyne. Mary Caldwell,
Cussie Miller and Mesdames George
Wagner, Irwin Harmier. Ben Whitley,
William Anderson and William vessel
of Richmond, Miss Ellis OF Terre
Haute, Fern Paxson OF Chicago,
Messrs. DIN Davis. Walter and VIII
liam Anderson, Charles Marlatt, Ben
Whitley, Ernest Jones, Firman Nc
Cormick; Albert Ferris, Isaac Bryant.
Lee Florea, Walter Highams, George
Wagner, William Vessel. Leslie Null.
Robert Hussey. irwin Harmier, Ralph
Moore, Ralph Bryant and Roby Hobbs
Mrs. Elizabeth Harden Is visiting
her niece, Miss Florence Newman. =.
Mrs. Templin has had as her guest
her sister. Mrs. Hayden Of Straughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Of Bentonville,
spent Sunday at Sanola, east OF Rich
mond. Mrs. E. P. Jones. Ernest
and John Posey Jones and DR.. Ernest
Myers spent Monday at TT. BENJAMIN
Harrison and Indianapolis. Miss L.
e. Thompson and sister, Miss Ella.
and Lorene Warren were guests OF
Mrs. Wallace Warren Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Kennedy OF
indianapolis, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Beck. have gone to
Centerville to visit relatives of Mrs.
Kennedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-12
HOW TO GET
RID OF CORNS

People suffering from tired, swollen.
aching feet. or from singing. burning
corns or calluses will be glad to know
that these nerve-racking. misery-bring-
ing AFFECTIONS can be quickly over.
come by simple home treatment that
will not cause one bit OF pain or sore
ness.
From your druggist get small jar
of Ice-Mint. Rub little on any pain.
ful corn or callus. Instantly the pain
will disappear and IN short time the
corn or callus will loosen and can be
lifted out easily with the hngers-root
and all--leaving the surrounding skin
in healthy, normal condition.
When you stop to consider that the
simple. pleasant process OF rubbing
little Ice.Mint on the foot at night
vii! shortly rid one OF every painful
corn or callus and will keep the fect
cool. comfortable and rested on the
hottest days. 1t IS easy to understand
why Il is thought that foot troubles
will soon be thing OF the past.
Ice.Mint Is an entirely new depart
urc from the dtsagreeable old time
foct remedies, inasrnuch rs 1t Is abso-
lutely harmless and comes In the form
ri n snow white creamy preparation,
which 10 delightful and easy to apply.
T. costs little and can be obtained
here from any OF our local druggists.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-12
PAGE w. J. eURNS!

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 12.-Mail
bags said to contain more than ten
thousand registration cards for the Sc
lective draft which were sent from
here Friday night directed to the Of
flee OF Adjutant General Boree in Sac
ramento, had not arrived today. &C.
cording to the county registrar OF
voters. The cards should have ar.
rived in Sacramento last Sunday draft
officials say. The matter has been re.
ferred to postal authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-12

Just before graduating last June as
honor man at the Harrisburg, Pa.
Technical high school. modest John
Waterman disappeared leaving a note
that he could not stand "all this raw.
ing about being the head Of any class"
A few days ago his parents received a
letter which said. Il am with the
British army In France"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-12
DIARIES SCORED
BY INSPECTOR

Percentages for general conditions
of Richmond milk diaries for the
month Of June. as fixed by DR.. Lou
Glenn dairy insnActor follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-12
See This Now at $175.OO

is upholstered in
a good covering
and good spring
cushions and for
merly S old a t
$1,000, but now
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22
1 GEM A WORD

minimum charge-25c first insertion 15c
each additional insertion.)
WANTED IA neat white or colored
girl for general housework. DR..
Gorson, zoos Pacific avenue, Allan
tic City.
WANTED TO BUY.-A few shares
P%leasantville Trust Co. stock; state
price. T, Pleasantville Press Office.
EXPERIENCED PERSON desires
work as emergency clerk. home or at
office. Address Clerk, P~leasantville
Press Office.
BUY AT HOME AND SAVE CAR
FARE.-We have a complete line of
5 and l0c Xmas Toys, and also in our
new a fine variety of goods at
low prices. See our Handkerchief,
direct from the manufacturer. M.
Daley, 107-109 So. Main ST., Pleas
%antville, N. j., opp. the Boulevard. Is
FOR SALE-Stone Land Lime at $4.25
per ton in carload lots in bulk, F. o.
B. Pl~easantville, N. j., or vicinity
on the P. & r. r. FRAZEUR LIME
WORKS, B%ridgeton, N. ].
WANTED-A person to represent us
in Pleasantville. Geo. Kelly's De-
partment Store, 1916 Atlantic Ave
nue., Atlantic City.
FOR RENT.-S-room house, Park
Ave, hot water heat, all convent
ences. Apply to ]. F. Ryon.
FOR RENT-Dwelling, Merton ave
nue., So per month. Apply James C.
Vickers, 81 S. Main street.
FOR SALE.-64 acres of Timber Land
5 minutes walk from station on
Reading Railroad. VIM. Hauenstein.
MORTGAGES WANTED. = Address
S. w. Sparks, Counsellor-at-Law.
1875 Market Street, Camden, N. j.,
or II Adams Ave-, Pleasantville.
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages;
various amounts; placed promptly.
T. B. Wootton, 10 N. Main Street,
Pleasantville, N. j.
MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
cages. Apply to J.. C. Vickers, 81
S. Main ST.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell
for cash. Both phones. Drop pos
tai. Moore's, 2218 Atlantic Ave.,
Atlantic City. Established 1896.
MUSIC STUDIO, Is S. Georgia avenue.
Instruction for voice and fingers.
Both systems taught for all instru-
ments from start to finish. Special
training for children of talent to be-
gin at the age of 8 years. Other
studies taught on application. Mad
am Lambert,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22

Extra copies OF The Pleasantville PreAs
may be secured at the following places
Pleasantyille-P. T. Harris, 8 S. Main;
H.. w. Fenimore, So S. Main West Jersey
Newsstand or atsthe office.
Atlantic City-Richards. Atlantic avenue
near Florida
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22

Angels. Jessie Brown, LeOna Lake,
Mary Clark, Florence Giberson,
Elizabeth Simpson, Mildred Burns.
Shepherds, Travellers, Attendants, Etc.
Banner Glass and others.
Kings. Samuel Ireland, Lawrence
Smith, Earl Seiwell.
Kings Attendants. ..... .Tilton Lake,
Lemuel Lake, Carl KOhler
Exercise, 10 girls-Mary Ford, Eliza
beth Clark, Martha Collins, Gladys
Swenson, Margaret Race, Eleanor
Sharp, Merriam Sharp, Marjorie
Crist, Ruth Seiwell, May Smith.
Miss Marjorie North and Miss Mat
tie Higbee, Pianists.
Following the cantata the usual
presents were distributed among the
children, teachers and officers of the
school, with the exception that fruit
was substituted for the customary box
es Of candy given at this time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22
SEVEN STARS.

Seven stars in Jul service flag,
Seven boys at camp;
Drilling all day, and none to lag,
Though it's tramp, Sammy, tramp
tramp, tramp.
And when night falls, they are pretty
well spent,
Far from home and its joys
o We who stayed, when our heroes
went,
Remember our Linwood boys.
Seven stars that are bright and blue
And each one stands for a lad,
AS noble, and brave, and loving, too,
AS ever a mother had.
In behalf of them u little flock,
This night all prayer employs,
Dear Lord, in the midst of shell and
shock,
Remember our Linwood boys.
Seven stars in Central's flag,
And God alone knows the rest,
Of our manly boys this war shall drag
Away from their mothers breast.
Yet Linwood is proud of the pick of
her youth,
Her sorrow is tempered with joys,
They fight for the right, and they stick
to the truth,
Remember our soldier boys.
Seven stars in a field of white,
pure let my soldier boy be-,
Each mother prays in her heart to-
night,
when at last he comes back to
me-"
Surrounded by sins alluring harm,
The pestilence that destroys,
Good God, support them with Thine
Remember our Linwood boys.
Seven stars on the flag of our church,
Seven gone away
What? Shall we leave those boys in
the lurch,
Forget them on Christmas day?
Forbid it o God! Let us give to them
All gifts and holiday joys
And under the Star of Bethlehem,
Remember our Linwood boys.
Seven boys! Dear God, we pray,
Pray by Thy Sons holy birth,
Bring back the gift of Christmas day:
Good will and peace on earth.
o Thou, who makest wars to cease,
The tumult and the noise,
Thou everlasting Prince of Peace,
Remember our Linwood boys.
Arthur E. O'Neil.
Dec. 18th, 1917.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22
PATHE'S NEW SERIAL.
THRILLER OPENS AT
THE STRAND THEATRE

Pathe's newest serial thriller, "The
Hidden Hand" with beautiful Doris
Kenyon, Airline Pretty, Sheldon Lewis
and Mahlon Hamilton opens at the
Strand Theatre, Tuesday.
Here is a brief account of the first
episode:
Eighteen years age Rascon the Mad
Monk made the following prophecy to
the Emperor: This day a girl is born
in this Court, who will be the most
beautiful woman in the world, and will
bring about the madness of the EN-
peror and the destruction of the en-
pire before her eighteenth birthday"
Frightened, the Emperor made an
agreement with Judson Whitney, an
American millionaire, to raise the
child, keeping her identity a secret.
When the story opens in the Whit
ney home are two girls-his daughter,
Doris and Verda Crane, his ward. The
Grand Duke arrives to claim the girl
of the prophecy. He has the imprints
of the baby's fingers in an explosive
packet, which can only be opened by a
locket that Doris wears around her
neck. If opened otherwise it will ex-
Grand Duke and Whitney are both
shot by a man they tax to be Jack
Ramsey, Whitney's secretary. The man
secures the packet and as he escapes
is seer by Doris, who is certain that it
is Ramsey. Later it develops that the
murderer is a henchman of the Hid
den Hand, a mysterious character, who
is a master of scientific impersonation
and was made up to represent the real
Ramsey, a secret service agent. Ram
sey starts to trail the real murderer as
both Whitney and the Grand Duke die,
and is suspicious of DIR. Scarley, engag-
ed to Doris, and Abner Whitney, broth
err of Judson.
Now that he has the packet, the
Hidden Hand determines to secu the
locket at any cost. With assistance of
his henchmen made up as Ramsey, he
is able to enter the Whitney home that
night, and steals into Doris's room.
Ramsey, who is reading in the libra
ry, hears a noise. Rushing out in the
hall, he meets his double face to face.
In a struggle which follows, Ramsey
ia ahout tn overcome his dOuble when
the Hidden Hand overpowers him.
Doris wakes up and sees the Hidden
Hand coming towards her. Brighten
ed, she jumps up. On his left hand he
wears a gauntlet from which he can
shoot a poisonous gas which will kill
anyone who breathes it. Doris throws
the bed clothes over the deadly hand
just as it is discharging the lethal
yapors.
What happens?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22
NEW ROCHELLE PEOPLE
EXHIBIT TRUE PATRIOTISM,
Go Out of Their Way to Take Care of
the Overflow From Camp SIocum.

Twenty-Five recruits from Atlantic
County, caught in the big overflow
which over-crowded Camp SlOcum, in
New York, are having a happy time as
guests of the patriotic folk of New Ro-
chelle, according to Roy c. Adams, of
Pleasantville. In a letter received by
Herbert C. Test, Adams pays high
tribute to the New Rochelle folk, who
turned churches, schools and homes
over to the soldier boys and spent days
and nights making them both comfort
able and happy. New York City pa
pers report that over 5000 recruits
were crowded out of Camp Slocum be-
cause of lack of quarters and are being
cared for in New Rochelle. Following
is the letter:
''There were about rs who came up
from Atlantic City, and after going to
the recruiting Office in Newark, we
were sent to New Rochelle, which is
across the river from Fort Slocum.
The fort being crowded to overlooking
the New Rochelle people opened up
churches, lodge halls, and private
dwellings and the grand ladies OF the
Red Cross prepared lunches, and fine
ones too, for us. Not being satisfied
with this act of charity, they had over
a dozen high-class artist performers to
come and give us a bang-up entertain
ment.
"These good ladies last night stayed
ND until 8 o'clock in the morning, wait
ing for the last ones to CONF in, and
then arose at 5 o'clock again this morn
ing to get breakfast for them.
There are at least 5000 in the city
tonight and entertained royalty by
these means. We are quartered at the
parish house of the Trinity Episcopal
Church and there are about 300 here.
1--WE had a short prayer by the rec
tor, DR.. Charles F. Canedy, a Past
Grand Chaplain of the New York State
Grand Lodge F. & A. M, followed by
a few patriotic airs, and then retired.
We go over to the fort in the morning
to complete our enlistment and get our
final examinations.
"These people have been doing this
same thing for a week. That's patri-
otism."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22
NOTICE.
To the Members of the Municipal
Republican League.

The regular meeting night, next
Tuesday, being Christmas Day, the
meeting of the League next week will
be held on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
AT this meeting the League will take
up endorsements of candidates for the
various municipal appointive Offices,
which become vacant or January LIST,
in accordance with Article 8 of the
Constitution.
A large attendance of the members
is desired, hat the best possible men
available may be placed in these posi-
tons. Please be present.
By order of the League,
w. w. WHITMAN,
Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22

Dec. 18th, 1917.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22
TRUST


Pleasantvi1le, N. j., Dec. 81, 1917.
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders
of this institution that the annual meeting
will take place at the Banking House on
TUESDAY, JANUARY s, 1918,
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of electing directors to serve for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
D. S. LeCOMPTE, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22

To make your money bring contin-
uous and satisfactory results, sub
scribe to The Pleasantville Press and
you will receive a pleasant reminder
of the fact each week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22

Make the acquaintance of The Pleas.
antville Press by becoming a subscrib-
er, and you will find it a very ~satisfac-
tory acquaintance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
IN THE CITY CHURCHES.
Concluded from page l.

Mr. John e. Zecker, under whose su-
Dervision it was given, deserves special
mention. The Primary Department,
under the direction of its superintend-
ent, Mrs. Samuel Carton, assisted by
Mrs. Crist, Mrs. Gilkey and others Of
the teachers, first rendered a most in
teresting program in which the chill
dren all reflected much credit upon the
work of their teachers. The regular
church choir also rendered several Sc
lections in a most pleasing manner.
Mrs. Japhet Price, in charge of deco
rating and costuming, showed an unus-
ual talent for the artistic and beauti-
full. Mrs. Ezra Lakes %unceasing eff
forts made the music a success. The
twelve little singing girls were one of
the prettiest features of the evening.
The thanks of both church n
school are due to all who took part or
assisted in any way in making the
affair a success.
The following is the cast of charac-
ta,.r in tho Contatns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-18

was entered into whereby it
was hoped to align Mexico and
Japan against the United States
in war.
Is it surprising that a gov
ernment following such meth
DDS finds itself confronted by
enemies in overwhelming mum,
bers? Is not the plight of the
Hohenzollerins the natural
product of the philosophy in
vogue with the Teuton war
party? It is a policy of get
there-at-any-cost, a policy of
"blood and IRON AS a natl
onal policy it is not efficient
and the best evidence to this
effect is that it has aligned the
United States in potent resour-
ces the most important nation
on earth, against Germany.
The shot in the dark on Tues
Gay morning was a further vim
dication of the position taken
by this republic. Civilization
is not safe while a nation oper-
ates along the lines the kaiser
follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-18
REALTY TRANSFERS


warranty DtGuHs
Northern Pacific Railway Co. to ,.
II. Norris, S65.00. y. y feet Of lot 1s,
block as, reservation addition to PEN
dleton.
Maria NJ. Pinkerton ct vir, to ANN;
Foss. S1-00. meie and bound descrip-
ton in block 4. Athena
r. a. Mcdonald. ct al. to James
Richey. $1,000. 95 acres described b>
metes and bounds in Sec. II. Twp 3
~. r. 80.
j.. o. Draper. ct uN. 10 Hugh lD-
Smith. $1,000. lot 4, block 10 Of Hous-
cr's Addition TO Pendleton-
]. W Rose. ct ux. 10 f. A. Evans.
500. 81 IA Sc IL Sc -. Sec. IS
Twp. North. Range 20.
Michael McCracken. 1T ux to Manu-
% Pedro. SL00. acreage in sec. -
Tow nship / North. Range 80
X A. Englar. ct vir, 10 r. ID. Wal
Ian, 1880. is interest in SW. IA
sec %. Twp. North, Range %.