davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
Perfect COMPLEXION

You have. no doubt, tried many
so-cailed complexion creams without
the desired INSULTS. therefore we do
not blame YOU for being skeptical or
10 hesitate before trying others. but
IL you really wish those dreams OF a
beautiful complexion TO come true.
we beg and implore you to at least
try our Moderated Beautifier-for
constant use-or any OF our skin
ointments. Guaranteed for PimpleS,
Freckles, Eczema and all imperfec-
tons OF the skin. except birthmarks.
Perfectly harmless to the most deli
cate skin. Trial box SOC; large box
Si.oo. No samples given. but We
cheerfully refund your money IL not
satisfied with results. Convincing
proof from hundreds OF satisfied Gus
toners upon request. and while you
are about 1t. why not get our little
book
THE HERB DOCTOR"
Contains all the old, reliable recipes
for home treatment OF nearly every
disease. II is indispensable to those
believing In vegetable herbs as Ma
lures cure for all ills. Price only
35c while they last
II it's an Herb. or made from
Herbs, we can supply IT. Our regu-
lar prices are less than "cut-rate."
Watch Our business Grow.
JACOB AAI. 81.
The Hcrbalisf,
81 Pike Place Market, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
Alleged Moonshine
Men Under Arrest

Charged with manufacturing whis-
Ky, Ingram RAIDER and John
Racqitnoff are in the city jail, fol.
lowing their arrest at the RAIDER res
idence, 2ii2 Ninth ave. s.. Wednes.
day. A 5o-gallon copper still figures
among the evidence seized by the
arresting officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
THEATRE Is
ACTOR CONTROLLED

Especial to The Star by N. II. ~
PARIS. oct. 24.-The actor comes
into his ownl a leading theatre of
Lyons has opened on cooperative
basis. Actors and actresses share
the receipts with the management,
and all have voice In the theatres
dirpCtion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
ANOTHER SHIP DELIVERED

The West Elcasco. S,s00-ton stand
ard type freighter. was delivered to
the shipping board by Skinner n
Eddy Wednesday, following a sue
cessful trial trip over the regulation
course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
80 ANTI.TANk SHOTS
A LOAD FOR SOLDIER

LONDON. Oct. ft--Amcrica's new
anti. tank gun. which ls being used
against the Germans. II n one-man
load. while so Of the steel bullets
which II discharges are all another
soldier can carry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
The rood old National league will

The good old National league will
officially 30 into retirement for the
duration OF the war Mt it's meeting
here Dec. 10. Baseball. in so far
as the mother league is concerned
will be buried until the piping
times OF peace return to this trou-
bled globe OF ours. and the business
affairs OF the league will be wound
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
RED CROSS MEET POSTPONED

The Seattle chapter OF the Red
Cross will not hold It's annual meet
ing until the influenza epidemic has
been checked. The meeting was TO
have taken place Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
SAILING FOR ORIENT

The Nippon Yuscn kaisha liner
Atsuta Maru sails for the Orient
from the Smith cove terminal Fri.
day with full cargo and passenger
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
BRITISH LOSE STIFF FRONT

Especial 10 The Star by y. T.. Al
LONDON. Oct. 2s.--Cood. 10
the Enrisshman's billed shirt front.
Coal rationing is 40 strict that II viii
prevent the fine. glossy boards" this
winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-24
Get your Gift Package on the Way

BY doing you viii perform n patriotic service: n
viii aid the the transported
a which y IL strongly urged by
Council OF National Defence.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
gsrtauf Dsasn radaaabiatr eteaern.

eieaaHa mzan ssf sus g. aAiusH ETC., asrsaa@s saa
Qprth GpQeae Sill Qrtdaf tAsprinafiefb spiuni6ip.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11
U.S.. MUST SEND ARMY
EAST FRONT-TAFT

WILMINGTON, June live must
establish an eastern front. by going
into Russia" declared former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft yesterday
at Delaware College, in a patriotic
address delivered at the commence
ment He continued:
The eastern front has been lost
through the treachery Of Germany.
They say to establish an eastern
front would be a great task. but
there is no task that is too great
for the United States"
Mr.. Taft paid a glowing tribute to
the valor of the English and French
at the Marine. declaring they had ac-
compIished results believed impos-
sible.
I'VE have got to whip the Ger
mans" he said, land we have got
to whip them right-not only the
German military party, but the Ger
toman military party, but the German
people.
1--WE have more money and more
munitions, and we can and will fur
nish more man power than any other
country in the world, for the purpose
of Kidding the world Of this serpent
of militarism."
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading will entertain at dinner at
the embassy this evening.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

Open From Gals A. M. Until 6 P. M.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11
254 DEGREESA ARE
CONFERRED UPON
c. j. GRADUATES

Although the number of its students
has been greatly reduced by enlist
ment in the army and navy George
town University this year has con-
ferred degrees upon 254 students.
Honorary degrees OF doctor Of laws
go to David 1. Walsh, former govern
or of Massachusetts, and Thomas l..
Murray, the noted inventor. of New
York.
The degrees were conferred at the
10th annual commencement exercises
held yesterday afternoon on the uni
versity campus in Georgetown. The
speaker was David I. Walsh, who
pointed to the great French aviator
Guynemer as the special hero Of che
world war. He urged the graduates
to follow Guynemer's example and
offer their services to their country.
The Rev. John B. Creedon, S. J..
president Of the university, presided
at the exercises Degrees for the
academic department students were
conferred by the Rev. Edmund A..
Walsh. S. J.; for the dental students
by DR.. Shirley N. Bowels, the dean,
and for the medical school by DR..
George NJ. Kober.
Graduates of the law school were
given their degrees by George j.
Hamilton, dean of the law department.
The twin service flags OF the uni
versity, bearing / ,325 stars. were hung
above the special platform erected on
the university campus for the COM
mencement exercises.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11
BIC FLOUR RESERVE
IN TWENTY CITIES
FOR AN EMERGENCY

Emergency reserves OF flour total
ing 100000 barrels are piled in more
than twenty cities throughout the
United States for use in case OF bread
famine, it was learned at the Food
Administration today.
These stores, equivalent to 2,250,-
900 bushels OF wheat, have been held
by the Food Administration at great
Industrial centers since early last
winter. With the present -four and
wheat stocks practically exhausted.
II is possible that these reserves will
have to be drawn upon. They con-
stitute a two weeks supply for the
centers in which they are stored.
Industrial centers where the popu-
lations would be most helpless in
case of bread famine were selected
as reserve centers. They include
Boston, Memphis, Dallas, Btrming-
ham. Detroit, Chicago. Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Buffalo, Springfield, Mass; New
Haven, Charleston, S. c., Scranton
and Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11
OFFICERS SCHOOL
At MEADE MAY
Be MOVED TO LEE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, June 1.-THE
officers training school will probably
be moved from here to Camp Lee,
at Petersburg, Va, to make room for
many large contingents OF men from
all parts of the country coming here,
The candidates for commissions have
been made sergeants in the depot
brigade so that any who wishes to
give up the school course may go
right to work in this brigade, which
has for its object the training OF new
men. Whether there will be another
course of training will probably be
announced before the closing OF the
course early in September.
Men who. enter such schools enlist
as privates, but become sergeants as
soon as they become candidates. The
recent graduates of the school, who
were not commissioned at graduation,
have since received their commissions.
About 400 men were commissioned on
the same day about a week ago.
Arrangements are being made for
a union communion service for SOL
diers OF all Protestant denominations
next Sunday morning at the Y. NJ. c.
A. auditorium. President Wilson has
been invited to attend.
erly, the 81 nm. gun, crew has been
named for the 315th Infantry. The
gun is able to do many things OF i'm
portRnce. and is a handy piece Of ar
tillery for direct and indirect firing
and for carrying over the top. This
is the type OF gun that has been ef-
fective in sinking submarines as well
as stopping tanks, and may be useful
on the way over as well as after the
regiment gets there.
William F. Cochran. educational
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. a, has ar
ranged for a number OF important
lectures at "Y" bungalows. Among
the lecturers for the week are Miss
Suzanne Silvercruys, a daughter of
the chief justice of Belgium: Con-
gresham Clyde Kelly. OF Pittsburgh;
Webster Ellsworth. OF the Century
company. whose subject will be The
Huns" Edward Howard Griggs, Judge
j. r. Tiffany, of New York; F. c. Vol
colt, Congressman Albert Johnson of
Washington; and others.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

dez. daughter of the Minister of
Guatemala.
Mrs. Richard Vain AIeirs, Of Phila-
delphia. has announced the engage
Anne Walker Meirs. to Capt. Glenn
! ent Newbold Taylor. 312th field artil-
lery. U. S. A, son Of Major and Mrs
William Johnson Taylor, OF Philadel-
phia- Miss Meirs was a debutante Of
last winter, though she had no for
NAL presentation owing to the death
OF her father. She has made many
visits in Washington as the guest Of
Mrs. Edison Bradley. Her mother Is a
niece of Mrs. Frederick Penfield,
wife OF the former United States am
bassador to Austria Miss Meirs. was
named for Mrs. Penfield.
Much originality is being displayed
in the preparations for the gypsy car
nival to be given on Saturday eve
ming at the high school at Rockville,
Nd, for the benefit of the Red Cross.
A musical program will be one OF the
interesting features OF the evening.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife OF the
Secretary OF War, will sing and other
artists who are giving their services
are Miss Selma Sellinger, Mrs. Fair
fax. whose group of songs will be
enriched by a harp accompaniment by
her daughter; Paul Bleyden and Louis
Thompson.
Miss Helen Griffith will give a
series OF gypsy dances and there will
be a booth where Professor Lamar
will tel fortunes. The Camp Meigs
military band will play during the
evening, alternating with Professor
Walter Hollis string orchestra.
Weather permitting, booths OF all
sorts will be set up under the fine old
trees which surruond the high school
and a corps Of pretty girls in gip-
sy costume will sell ice cream, cake.
candies, cigarettes, hot dogs and
other desirable things.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Berry Clark Mrs. JudsOn c. Wei
lerer and Mrs. Duncan Bradley.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage OF Miss Ruth Stewart
Harris, daughter OF Howell Harris, of
Capitol Hill, Washington, to Walter
Glen Bixler, OF this city, on Tuesday,
June 4.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11
Berlin Papers RidiCuIe
Germans Here Because
Kaiser's Plots Fail

The Germans in the United
States are people without kultur,
timid and ridicuIed by ALL" the
Lokal Anzieger declared, accord
ing to cables here today.
Germans papers are devoting
much space in attempting to ex-
plain why thousands OF Amer
leans Of German birth or parent
age have deserted the cause Of
the Fatherland.r Immigrants who
have come to the United States in
recent years are placed beyond
the pale" by Pan-German publica-
tions seeking to explain to the
public the failure OF Germany's
plans in this country.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11
HUDSON TUBE FARES
RAISED TO q CENTS

The government today increased
the westbound fare on the Hudson
tubes between New York City and
Newark, n. J., from II to % cents, it
was announced at-DirectOr General OF
Railroads McAdoo's office. The action
is taken to put the Hudson tube fares
on a parity with those OF the Penn
sylvania tunnels
The Washington times., 1918-06-11
Dinner At Emhnnrr.


The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading will entertain at dinner at
the embassy this evening.
The Japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Ishii were entertained at
dinner last evening by Mrs. +. B. Mo-
ran, at the Chevy Chase Club. Among
the thirty guests asked to meet them
were the major general COmmandant
OF the marine corps and Mrs. George
Barnett, Admiral and Mrs. William S.
Benson, General Guglielmotti, of the
Italian embassy staff; J. l.. Lefevre,
charge d'affaires OF Panama; Cap
tain and Mrs. Pitt Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Penfield, Mrs. Barker Gum
mere, Mrs. Walmsley, OF New Orleans;
Miss Mary CUstis Lee, Mrs. Horace
MacfaSland, Charles NJ. Gregory,
Capt Malyc, Lieutenant Houmburg,
L. 5. A, and Sergt. b. n. Wende, u. ).
A The tables were laid on the porch.
Nine. da Cana, wife OF the ambas-
sador OF Brazil. is in New York for
rev days, and is the guest of Judge
and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary.
The Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bryn returned to town yesterday from
Blue Ridge, Summit, Pa, where they
went on Friday to establish the
younger members OF their family at
their cottage. The Minister and Nine.
Bryn will keep the legation in Wash
ington open practically all summer,
spending the week ends at Blue
Ridge Summit.
The Chinese Minister and Mrs. Koo
will join the large and important
diplomatic colony at Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT, Pa, having taken a cottage for
the summer month. They expect to
leave town some time in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert zabriskIe Gray,
of New York, who have had a house
in street during the past season,
Will continue their residence in Wash
lngton' having leased a place near
the Montgomery Club for the sum
mer. Later Mrs. Gray will pass
some time at Newport with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. |
Miss Margaret futile. who is to
be one OF the bridesmaids at the mar
riage OF Miss Halle Elkins Davis |
and Lieut. George a. Percy, U. S NJ |
The Washington times., 1918-06-11
vii Work IN EAcToRIEs.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June IL
Teachers in this vicinity, both women
and men, are signing through the
chamber of commerce for factory
places during the summer vacation as
a measure Of patriotism More than
thirty registered today.
The Washington times., 1918-06-11
Spending Summer Here.

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is
planning to spend the entire sum
mer in Washington. The COM
League, OF which she is chair
man, has opened a restaurant at 52S
Seventeenth street, TO help along the
work OF the committee, so Mrs. Frazer
will be very busy with this new en-
deavOr. in addition to her other work.
She plans to pass the week ends at
their country place at Berkeley
Springs. w. Va.
Mrs. Frazer's mother. Mrs. Eugene
Van Rensselaer,, is at Warm Springs
Tor a month. Later in the summer
she will go to their Berkeley Springs
home for a short time.
The Minister OF Denmark. Constan-
tin Brun, who has for years spent
the summer months at Bar HarbOr
Me, expects this year to remain in
town the greater part OF the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane. jr..
has arrived at her country place at
Dalton. Mass. for the summer.
The Women's Committee for En-
gineer Soldiers will meet with Mrs.
william NJ. Black. at 224 California
street tomorrow morning from 10 to
L. o'clock. Wool will be delivered
and finished garments received every
Wednesday morning from 10 to II
at Mrs. Blacks residence.
Lewis Battelle Franklin, director OF
the war loan organization at Wash
ington and financial adviser OF Sec
rotary McAdoo, was married on Sat
urday at Petersburg, Va, to Miss
Martha cambridge. daughter OF Lem
uel T. and the late Isabelle Lawrence
cambridge, OF Jefferson County, w.
Va The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Edmund P. cambridge.
OF Petersburg, a brother Of the bride.
Although a Southerner by birth.
the bride is a granddaughter of the
late John w. Lawrence, Of Flushing.
L. l.. and New York.
Paulo de Godoy, formerly secretary
OF the Brazilian embassy at Wash
ington. and Nine. de Godoy are at
the ST. Francis Hotel, San Francisco,
to sailing for NJ. de
new post in Tokyo. Nine. de
Godoy was formerly Nine. Luz Men
The Washington times., 1918-06-11

C., on June %, viii entertain at din
ner on Saturday evening in honor of
the bride Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell Graef will give a dinner for
her on Thursday evening, June 20,
entertaining for their school girl
daughter, Miss Olive Graef. who is
also a member of Miss Davis bridal
party, and on the following evening
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will entertain
the bridal party at dinner.
The Belgian Minister. Mr.. de Car
tier de Marchienne, VIII return to
town this evening after a short visit
in Philadelphia
At College Ceremonies.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels left last evening for Char
IottesvilIe. Va, to attend the com
mencement exercises Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, where the Secretary
made an address to the graduates.
They expect to return here tomorrow
night.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter OF
the Senator from Nebraska, and Miss
Frances Traver gave a picnic party
with a supper last evening in honor Of
Miss Margaret McChord, daughter Of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner and Mrs. G. c. McChOrd, and
her fiance. Lieut.. George Leroy
Boyle, United States aviation corps,
who will be married Saturday after
noon at the Willard. at o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, who was in
Washington for a few days. has re-
turned to Laurel, Nd, where she has
a house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard have
closed their house in Massachusetts
avenue and are at their suburban
home, Green Hill Farm, near Chillum,
Nd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-30

tracts should be Immediately sus-
uended SO that unfair conditions
should not accrue against those VINO
may have not had such contracts
made, or who had not placed orders
in advance of the rulin2. In other
words there should be no quibbling.
Everyone should take things as they
come, and disregard precedent meth
eds or procedure. It's up to all the
people to help. regardless OF the
fact of their being dealers or con-
sumers. When in doubt how to act,
forget your own selfish interests, and
be a true American patriot; min
ute man aiding the government.
That's all there is to this work. We
must all do our part. Let every deal
or do the right thing and see that
his neighbor does the right thing.
Let every man or woman be a COM
mittee of one to report to me any
eyasions of the ruling, and I'll see
that there is instant correction. and
that the erring one is guided back to
the path Of righteousness and duty =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-30
ANOTHER FLORIDA MAN
MISTAKEN FOR A DEER

The Ocala Banner of Saturday con.
tanned the following:
"Messrs. John WILEY and Ollie
Fort, two prominent citizens living
across the Oklawaha river, were ont
deer hunting last Wednesday in the
scrub. They separated, going in DIFF,
ferent directions. The latter lator
heard rustling in the bushes and
thanking it was a dee. fired in tho
direction, and three buekshot nena
tfated the left leg of his eomrado
breaking it just below the knee
AS soon as his mistake was die.
covered Mr.. Fort went to his oso;t
anee, conveyed him home, snmmonoa
physician and did all for him tbo :
possibly could be done. N"'
Mr. Fort regrets the accident varp
much and says that he has how
taught a lesson that will last for =
life time. -'' !"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-30
SOLDIER-SAIL0R INSURANCE

TO the man who has gone to the
colors the United States government
offers the safest, the most liberal,
and the cheapest insurance On the
face vi the earth. Approximately
100000 men have already accepted
the governments offer applying for
insurance Of about two and three
quarter billions of dollars. The aver
age amount applied for per man is
more than $500, which is very
close to the $4,000 maximum pro-
vided for by the law.
This insurance total, great as it is
should be only beginning. Every
person in the military and naval
forces of the nation owes to himself
and to those he loves to avail him
self of the full insurance protection.
But the time in which he can do so
IS limited. Prompt action is impera.
tive
Those who joined the s~-=ice be-
fore Oct. Is, 1917, must apply for
the insurance on or before Feb. 70,
1918. After that. it will be too late.
The automatic Insurance which is
provided until Feb. u, 1918, is only
partial protection.
Parents, brothers and sisters, who
nave a representative of their FAM
lily in the army or navy should, for
their own sake, and for his. write to
MN at once, urging him, if he has
not already done so, to buy the gov
eminent insurance. They should urge
MIN to buy the full 10000 and
above all to buy it now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-30

ceGEer Of said quarter, running east ono
acre; thence south acres; thence wes, ons
acre; thence north to the point Of hev,nn,ns .
whose names are unknown to complainant hut
believed by him to be heirs, devlsees, grantees
or other claimants under John w Tanner
Salah D. Tanner, Perllna Hollinesworth. Sta.
pne. l. holllngsWorth, and Sarah A. Hollings-
mo,an, ana other unknown defendants, or All
persons claiming any right, title or interest
III and to the said real estate. and rei.as 20
ing prayed against such unknown defandsD,.
ano complainant having complied in ali -.
sIees with Chapter 1898 Of the laws ~ W.
,ua Acts isO5 as amended by Chaptey sss7
Laws Of Florida 1911 NA"psef ozz'
1T Is THEREFORE ORDERED Th,, all
nes , interested in said real estate nn5a, p Az
sew Trm 1o1n W. Tanner, Sarah j. Tannsr pa.
una hollingsworth, Stephen 7, HoIIin..~sv ss
anu oatan A. Hollingsworth. and nthsS -. ~
anoWn va ueiendants, as heirs, deyisaas s. ~
~ ometWise, and all other persons /. 49, 49, =
.h ai, , any right, title or intarast ~ !" =.
hss.s lanos herein described, b. ana ths. o =
nI,,n. are9uired to appear 70 the BIZ, ~ a -
he .,,,a isu nsf:in Tor the purpose AZ ou,ss,.-
~ poIL c,, sa,u premises In the CireuIt rc,,ss
cour, h,,,. 0uy' FLORIDA, In ChanceYv Al a.
on MondsS ~ narsoN, Polk County. Floy,ds
ana m.s' me Ath day Of March. i \ ssSs
aa au naI copy Of this order a =; isls.
T y week for twelve ti2l eon.sSD,. DuDllsnss
n,ra sns lakeland Evening T eIeVrsm weeEs
II s1S D general circulation pnhlIshas news
iAhd, Polk County, Florida puOilSheo In Lake
cy pfynS UNDER MY HAND Ann sr., :.
nor SSiA SOuRf in and for po,L SEAL Al us
''V''ua' tnis z4th day Of November ! = county
Clerk clr.,,, - J. A. JOHNSON
D Q. ROGERS. rO'a County, Florida.
solicitor for Complainant
= 'ohNsON, clerk Of IN. 49,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUE rr,,uz
tanner. SARAH ], TANNER prp nNIH .
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA ~ SHL .s,A
FOR POLK CoUNTY.-IN CHAN,Tn AM
I. y MANN versus the unknown hs,s. =
ylsess. lesatees and grantees Of JopS nv NJ
h0LLINGswoRTH. STEPHEN r NOV "
LINGSW0RTH, and SARAH A. HoiY1N0s
WORTH, and other unknown defsnd.n,s
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
u appearing from the sworn biII ~ 49,
plant nled herein that the compl.,n.n, :.
lie'es there are persons interested IN X,
property Involved in this suit, which nrorse .
Is situated In Polk county, Florida. and = a.
scrihed as follows, to-wlt: :" W.
beginning at the northeast eorner ~ a.,
NWA OF the NEk Of section s, tovnsh,n ' eS
south, Of range % east; running sonth ss 81
yards; thence west to the right Of wsv !,
railway; thence In = northwestern sirss,,o :,
along said right Of way to the townshln liz.
thence east to the point Of beginning. ANY
Also, acres In the northwest corner ~ A..
NEk Of NEA Of said section 3, townshIn 10y ~
south, Of range % east, being descTlhs5 :.
follows, so-wit: Beginning al the n ,SIS