davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-29
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I-Introdectory. Pat OsBrieu
. e esiIs q IS purpose IN writing the story
CHATTER II-TeIls of HIS enustnent Ia
TIE Royal Flying COTS lis trzIrII-1sy IN
S1snAaz and Ms transfer 10 France for se-
CHATTER III-DesGlbzz fights in which
and MS final fight IN sfIca - -
L o.o1sal oosn wounded within Ire Ger
Eesa INES and was made q pEls0aer OF
| CHAP1E R IV-DiscoTerx that German
I $500 $500 sLS1 ozrozrc1slF neglected tie
/ Lete-y No-1cs1 ana devoted rhesr euzr-
! gles 70 Restoring tnose Eho nizar b
Z EellEnec o TIE El1z Enez WiIress-s
os@ta n ngnt OF rs bsst e11n. Lieut.
CHAPTER VIE IS taken to the Of
Hcs-s prison camp a. Cozrtrzi TE-ers IL
began. planning his escape By re- -.
TIC nz images 70 save ana hi6s zEzy
Two daily rztio1s q brad
CHAPTER WIFE conascztes man Of
germany and tuS- hsI1 Al hCCr lzre- g
~ On Tan o91nr fer 2 Priz0a camp
u Jsrrzny- he leaps through VlnGo-
niles Al hour
CHAPTER yI-Fo- ui-e 6z- n.
ersEs through Germany. hiding curing
re Gay. Irzyslng a n1g1r guIlst b. ia
he coysTs Is niles 5s6oze rezcElz< -~ L.
s0oUg
CHAPTER TIIE-Fer nine DAYS more b.
sSEusEiS O n Z Eszsa=d coaliliiSa
fSnroQgn Lu1sDbug n the 6irection Of
CHAPIER N-Ee endu-es terrible
tt@-oS1lps sElES UszrS E1Ils celElo1s
and On the sightss1-a day after jCr-olcz
NON the train ne c-css@ into BeigiEza
CHAPTER x-wbea vel on his uy
t1EcCg1 Begin hs Is befris16sd ors
Eisa. q Eter1ls1 peasant. who fsazs
I'm ara e--eccs him q . nan n BeI-
gan CITY who vii help hin 70 set q pass
CHAPTER M-By us1ziiuz win BsE
gan PEASANTS he images 70 eluds Ger
M I sq - .. ana Is1ehes tze Began CITY
whom he expects help
r.S cHA e. 5;ls xsII-H9yHgs- fo-gz pass
- Lor v brls1 a1c p-CulSeS 70 assist
Rim In setting fntu- E1-lznd Tate- FTTIv-
1SsE sno IS eSsoelag=s csnznd al ex-
oTe-lanI sun fo- -EeIr sezvicss and
U brlea b-ez<s with thsn
CHAPTER KILLS sueuds FIVE szr,
ero nights II an urocCupssd houSz viii
In night fo-zys
CHAPTER EIv-To gain cozhdsacs rcr
lie ScEelL-rsS . cone Il rs attempt II
go mo El---El- lie ventures u-z EzEsr
INTO moving picture heater uzrrozIIed
d German soldiers
CHAPTER Xy-soae oh<e-rztiozz ia
Belgian city.
CHAPTER EET-Fe lezTec The city fl
Tie czTI1z-e and z1-sr Eo=s hzir-rzEstrs
zdve1tures reaches the trortisr OF Hoi-
land
CHAPTER Xvu-Es passes tie eIsr-
treaty charged w4rs hzrie- that sspa-
-stsS Belgium from HOLLAND BIZ ctEEfrz
nicer the wire SsTelty-Iwo DAYS strsf
Z hac leapsc rem the train he h-ezrhes
lie sir OF hEe6cn
CHA ER AFIII-Assssted By the Bit
81 co1s-l AZ R1tcs-Cz- Re finally resches
England and gets = sluronS fron ne
Ding
CHAPTER XIX-Ee = presented 70 the
ins Eno listens With deep interest 70 The
tory OF his adventures
CHAPTER XX-Arrtves safely IN big
one town % No1szce. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-29

>s9s,e4SSSS1e5s9.s1s4,s,ssa COX
CoS5ElzHE. liz. b. Pa ksEE OlErea
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-29

CHAPTER TITEFe- uius dzvx r,.-.. n.
sEUgElS q II z -ezEsuzr9 -r-I-jfs5'1-7
fSnroQgn Lu1sDbug n the 6irection of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
DAISY FLY KILLER
SOLDIERS adopted" BY PIG
Odd Mascot That History Records as
Attaching Itself to Company Of
Kentucky Volunteers.

There Is In the history Of the state
Of Kentucky an odd incident In con-
nection with the invasion of Canada
by the Kentucky troops In 1872. A
company of volunteers, destined for
Selby's army, assembled at Hnrrods-
burg and formed nucleus around
which the military recruits of the
country gathered on the march to the
Ohio.
On the outskirts Of the town named.
80 the story runs. the company saw
two pigs fighting and delayed the
march to watch the combat. When tho
march recommended 1t wns observed
that the victorious pig was follow
ing the company: and when the men
encamped at night. the animal lay
down near mt hand. OF course the SOL
diers fed their plump recruit. The next
day the pig followed them. and this 1t
did daily on the march to the river.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
FARM
ANIMALS
RATIoNs FOR FARM ANIMALS
More Effective Use Of By-Produets ot
Crops Offers Opportunity for
Meat Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The misuse Of the by-products OF
farm crops Is causing American farm
ers to lose millions of dollars annu-
ally. Nothing offers greater opportu-
nifty for increased and more econom-
ical production of farm meats and
dairy products than by the more ef-
fective use Of such products. To bring
our farming operations up to the high
est possible state of efficiency, all
farm by-products must be used in an
economical manner. Nearly all man.
ayers Of the great Industries of this
country have learned that by-products
constitute very large source of their
income and about all the profits.
Farming is the greatest industry in
this country to-day, but farm by-pr0d-
ucts have received very little atten-
ton from the average farmer. Now,
however. conditions are such as to
urge the conservation of every avail
able farm resource and every Amer
lean farmer must make study Of
conditions existing on his own farm
with the idea of utilizing such prod
ucts as are now being wasted.
It is estimated that the total amount
of corn stover and straws burned,
plowed under, allowed to rot in stacks,
and wasted in other ways is worth
over $100.0o0,OO0. This is an appalling
loss, and II these feedstuffs were useu
in the feeding Of cattle, sheep. and
horses 1t would result in greatly in
creased profits to Individual farmers
as well as tend to increase the supply
Of ment and dairy products.
The burning Of straw, even though
the ashes leave a small quantity Of
additional mineral matter in the soil.
results in an almost total loss. 1t is
practiced most largely In the west.
mainly because Of custom rather than
inability to purchase, feed, or market
meat-producing animals. The people
there have come to believe that straw
Is Of no value because in that section
It has never been used for anything.
In some Of the western states a cam
paign has been made by the colleges of
agriculture and institute workers to
get farmers to use 4 portion Of their
waste straw for spreading over their
grain fields.
1t is needless to say that burning
the stover Is a great waste. although
1t seems to offer q quick and easy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
Stole sva.r by eueketfuIs.

Sugar thieves employed an ingenious
method the other, day ut Launceston,
Australia. A quantity of sugar had
been bought for export but, ships not
being Immediately available. 1t was de-
cided to store the stuff at the port. Ac-
cordingly huts were built on the
wharves. but as the decking had shrunk
somewhat, tarpaulins were first laid
down, and then the sugar bags
placed on this. The doors were
locked, and watchman placed in
charge. When the time came to empty
the sheds the bottom tier of bags
We're found fiat and empty, with slit
in the under side. Each slit CORE
sponded with one In the tarpaulin d.
rectly over spaces In the planking. The
method of the sugar thieves was SIM
pie. When the tide was about half
way up the piles. boat was taken
under the wharves as near as possible
to the stores, and then It was only a
matter of crawling over the ties, knife
and bucket in hand. until the right
spot was reached.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
a signal to the guard who stood at ths

q signal to the guard who stood at th
door.
Call the full guard" commanded tn
king, "and have this person impris
oned." When the man left to fulfil
the command, Kelly was alone In th'
room with the king.
The Sphinx did some quick thinking
and let his actions keep pace with hii
rapidly formed plans. He leaped upoI
the monarch and the surprise of his at
tack, easily overcame the king and
rendering him helpless, Kelly soor
transformed the king into the outward
appearance Kelly had, himself, pre-
sented to the guard when he had left
the room.
When the soldiers returned they
found the man they presumed to be
Kelly alone in the room. His great
coat was buttoned tightly around him
his cap pulled down and heavy muf.
fier obscured his face. But when they
started to lead the man away. they
found their prisoner securely Sound,
with his hands behind him and his feet
hObbled.
AAC4k uubtC " ECLuOVC PAAoOhCA
ON the kings orders gave Kelly addi-
tiunal time to make good his escape.
Duke Hestor seemed to have been
waiting for the Sphinx. Kelly had not
gone far before the duke halted and
detained the detective, while hastily
explaining.
There Is u sleigh waiting Just at
the corner. The driver is instructed
to take you to the border. Have no
fear-your friend, Miss Montez. has
explained matters to me. You may be
sure there Is no treachery."
"I1l take a chance" said Kelly, "and
I'll be grateful to you II everything
turns out as you say 1t will"
Kelly was relieved when he Jumped
from the sleigh at the boundary line
and entered the automobile that was
there in waiting for his use.
Just as Kelly was entering the ma
chine to start for Paris, his assistant
handed him a card that the driver of
the sleigh had directed should be given
to him. He took the card and read 1t
as his machine moved rapidly away.
II could not see you suffer when
your intentions were good-Pat." was
wha. Kelly read upon the card. he
looked back and saw the driver of his
sledge throw aside the great coat that
had served as a disguise.
Then Kelly saw a girl he knew to be
Patricia enter another automobile and
speed away.
When Kelly arrived In Paris he
found waiting for him a message from
the police commandant. The Sphinx
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
SYNOPSIS.

Patricia Nontex known to her friends
a. Pat" snubbed by Phil Kelly. a famous
detective Nnown a. the Sphinx whom he
10 introduced to her. retaliates by = series
her aunt, Mrs.. Van Nuys, meets financial
reverses. Pat" proceeds with her Grim
Van Nuys may continue her charities. A
series OF exciting episodes result. In the
preceding chapter Pat has been called
OF Dufrane. where the king u trying to
thwart the will Of his dead queen. She
has bsQucathed an immensely valuable
tributed among the poor. The king has
locked the jewels up. intending later TO
dispose Of them and ePpropriate s ths
Jewels, sells them and turns the proceeds
over to the Peoples league. When she
returns to the palace for the purpose Of
securing her passports. she 10 confronted
by the king and by Phil Kelly. whom she
has once more bafied.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01

neTo OF 0ooo GuAuty F1eTetoross
method of cleaning the ground pre-
paratory to plowing. This system is
most largely practiced where the corn
is snapped, or husked, in the field,
leaving the stalks standing.
Another great waste that can well
be stopped is the failure to utilize the
large area Of grass along our roads,
lanes, and fence rows. Sheep would
utilize this waste and remove one of
the greatest breeding places of inju-
rious farm insects. The lower leaves
of the corn plant, which usually go to
waste, as well as the cut-over grain
and hay fields, also offer considerable
feed to farm flocks.
Practical experience as well as eX-
perimental work has taught that straw
and stover can be used very econom-
ically in the rations Of almost all kinds
of live stock. These roughages are
and should be used In the fattening
rations Of all farm animals except
hogs, and should compose the larger
part of all wintering or keeping ra-
tions for cattle, sheep, and horses.
Breeding herds of beef cattle or dry
dairy cows can be successfully kept
on rations composed largely of these
materials. Flocks of breeding ewes
do well with such feeds when some
grain is added. Horses doing very
light. or no work need little grain II
given a plentiful allowance of clean,
bright straw or stover. Under certain
conditions, Of. course. grain should be
added to the ration. but now 1t should
be conserved as largely as possible for
human consumption.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
have QUEER PETS
Lonely Men In Signal Tower
Welcome All Sorts.
coekroach That Likes Tobacco and
Drinks Ink is One visitor-Toad
Came Regularly for Its
Feast Of Files.

Boston and Maine railroad signal
tOwerman tells this story of pets he
has made In his lonely perch above the
tracks:
At midnight nine months ago cock
roach crept out from under the tele-
graph desk and began to drink out of
the inkwell; just about that time laid
my cigar down on the desk and began
to work the telegraph key.
The cOckrOach walked over to my
cigar and sucked at the moist end for
second or so. then ran to the ink
well again and took drink. then came
back to the cigar; he repeated this
performance several times and stag
gered away drunk as a lord.
Every night around midnight for the
past nine months this .cOckroach has
drank from the inkwetl on my desk
and either sucked the moist end Of my
cigar or some moistened tobacco l
place near the inkwell for him.
One of the boys found a tiny musk
rat In the marsh back of the signal
tower one day. and he brought 1t into
the tower. The muskrat became very
tame and proved a most affectiOnate
pet. He slept on the desk near the
telegraph instruments for over two
years. Although he went out very
often. he wouldn't stay long. and
would scratch at the door until some
of us would run downstairs and let
him in. Unfortunately our pet was
killed by freight train while cross
ing the tracks near the tower one day.
After the muskrat died we brought
in tiny woodchuck that trainman
became very much attached to all of
us, and. like the muskrat. he became
a very clever and amusing pet.
"Shuck" stayed with us two years, and
finally he disappeared one day. Pos
sibly some dog got him, or he may
have been crushed by a train.
For the past 20 years an English
sparrow has nested In the caves of the
tower. and this sparrow flies In and out
OF the tower at will. picks up bread
crumbs on the floor and catches an 90
casional cockroach. What worries the
tower men is that our pet sparrow may
come day eat our pet cockrOach.
Last year a toad hoped up on to
thC uuOEStCP Vi tuc tOWCh ahu bdt
blinking. One of the boys fed him
a ny and the toad gobbled 1t In an
instant, and every afternoon all sum-
mer long that toad hoped up on to
the step and ate flies as fast rs the
railroad men would feed them to him.
The boys took turns and fed him in
relays; the yardmaster said the boys
were neglecting their work to feed the
toad: but he became 30 fascinated
watching the performance that he
caught flies for an hour one day and
fed the toad.
I'm afraid the toad Will 60 hungry
this summer II he shows up. for we're
too busy moving war supplies to both
er with feeding pets around a railroad
yard.
Every stray dog that ever wandered
into the ward has found haven in the
tower, and several litters Of puppies
have been born there.
We've had cats galore; one cat In
particular was a snake catcher, and
she brought in a snake nearly every
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
Brave Act Rewarded.

Arthur g. Palmer, ii water tender
attached to the United States ship
O'Brien was overheard and strug-
Cling in the water. A strong ebb
tide was running and Palmer had all
he could do to keep from going down.
At the moment when he was near ex-
haustion David Goldman. a machin-
lists mate, second class. jumped over
board and, beating his way through
the rough water. reached the man and
brought him to safety. He has been
commended by the secretary Of the
navy for this action. Goldman enlist
ed in the navy in 1911 at San Fran
cisco.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01

hastened to headquarters and was soon
consulting with the chief.
1--WE have come to the conclusion,
Kelly" said the chief, "that your work
and usefulness In France has about
reached its end. We believe that you
should go awuy-to America, would be
best"
"Your operations since this Purple
Mask girl has made herself so promi-
nent lead us to believe that you are
permitting her to do just about as she
wants to when you are assigned to
cases in which she Is concerned.
"France will be better off If both of
you should leave the country"
AS the time approached for Kelly to
sail he became anxious about Pats well
fare, but could do nothing. He did
find out, howeevr, that Mrs. Van Nuys
had given up her home, placed 1t on
sale and with her niece had disap-
peared. The Sphinx was completely
bafied.
The commandant Of police had
meanwhile communicated his desires
to Pat and her aunt. Because Of a
sian officials with the Apaches 1t was
decided that Pat might better leave
France than remain and be open to
hnal exposure.
In the United States she might still
keep her afiilIation with the Apaches.
through their American agencies. Thus
she could continue her adventures in
the interest Of the poor and oppressed
rs against the rich and powerful who
used their influence to evil purposes.
Thus 1t came that Pat and her aunt
were booked for passage on the same
steamship that took Sphinx Kelly and
his assistants across the Atlantic.
Neither Pat nor Phil Kelly knew that
the other was ON board until the ship
was well out to sea. They met on the
companion-way leading to the saloon
Mt dinner time. The surprise was mu-
tual.
Pat took Kelly's extended hand and
passed a few little pleasantries. while
her aunt proceeded to their table. Just
at parting tho Sphinx remarked:
"You have me completely puzzled,
Miss Montez. can never quite tell
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01

and my troubles caused by that weak.
ness are thing Of the past All women
who suffer ~ ! did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, go Knapp St,
N. g., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form Of
weakness, as indicated by displacements.
Inflammation, liberation, Irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
saeee.on and asfePs Rve NJ nyde
Pinkha ANS Vegetable Compound .
thorough trial.
For over forty years It has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
edvice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
INCREASED NUMBER OF soWs
ssisct Thrifty, Droad-chsstsd Animate.
Leaving Out Pinch BsIiisd Ones
for Market.

To increase the number of brood
sows by selection from last falls lit
ter, one should choose the thrifty,
broad-chested sows and leave out the
narrow-chested, pinch-bellied ones to
be prepared for market for con-
venient season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful. clea.
white clothes. Adv.
He Found Il,

Mr. +. Y. Marks arrival into the
room had been preceded by good
deal of giggling by three small boys.
He was always the butt of all jokes
and expected no better treatment on
this occasion. He knew he was in for
n prank and he wished to hurry up
and get il over with. Boys, i don't
see any point to this joke at ALL" he
said finally after nothing had hap
pened. Neither do We" shouted the
miscreants. but there is one" And
then he sat down on the pin they had
carefully arranged for him.
Yes, Rnfalo. our alphabet has en-
dured for ages. though used only for
a spell.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01

woman wnS foolish to have so much
valuable jewelry about her when there
is a safe place to deposit it with the
purser."
'That 1 have already told her." said
the captain. "And we employ you
only because we want to do what we
can for a passenger In distress.
The Sphinx had no doubt as to who
had taken the pearls. But there was
no proof, merely upon his own sus-
picions, he was averse to proceeding.
| He watched Pat while she was at
breakfast with her aunt and instruct
ed his assistants to report her move
ments Immediately thereafter.
| When word came to him that Pat
had gone down to the second cabin,
| Kelly waited near the companion -eg
until she returned. She was carry
ing q baby in her arms and proceeded
at once to her own stateroom.
| Kelly waited q few moments and
then, directing his assistants to follow
him, the Sphinx made his way to Pats
stateroom and knocked upon the door.
| There was NO answer when he first
rapped upon the panel, but upon
knocking q second time Pat invited
him to enter.
Tho Sphinx opened the door and
stepped into Pats stateroom. His as
sistants remained outside, awaiting d.
velopments.
! (END OF SEVENTH EPIsODEl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
cecer.ss chip In Norway.

Commercial Agent Norman L. And
erson reports the launching Of g eo0-
ton concrrte ship from the Fougner
yards at Moss, Norway. The ship has
four water-tight compartments; the
engine. a go horsepower Bolinder mo-
tor, Is placed aft. The boat has two
large holds and two matches. each
equipped with q tw0-ton motor winch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
HUSBAND
From Suffering BY Getting,
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months
was not able to do my work owing to

q Weokne1o Wn1cn
caused backache
and headaches A
friend called my
attention to one Of
your newspaper
advertisements and
imm ediately my
husband bo ught
three bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg e table Com.
pound for me.
After taking two
hoff1Aa I fo1f fS-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION

In the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District of the State of
Nevada, In and For the County OF
Elko.
I'm the matter OF the estate OF
HENRY J. FAILING. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
above.enttlcd court made an order,
on the 4th day of February, 1918. that
summary administration be had Of
tho aboyeentitled estates; and that
on the 4th day OF February, 1918, the
said court made an order appointing
James Dysart, OF Elko, Nevada, ad-
minlstratOr of said estate, and that on
the 9th day OF February, 1918, the said
James Dysart duly qualified as such
administrator, and upon the same
date letters OF administration were
I duly issued to him;
Notice is hereby further given that
any and all persons having claims
against the said deceased or said
estate, must flle the same with tht
clerk OF the above entitled court, with
proper vouchers and statutory ain
davits attached, within forty u0) day
after the date OF the lrst publication
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27

to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
North Fork OF Deep Greek, at a point
in the SEA of NW4, Sec. 25, T. 43
~, X. so T.. NJ. ID. b. C NJ. by means
of dam, and reservoir, and 40 cubic
feet per second from April 18th to
June 18th and 1900 Acre feet from
June 18th to October LIST. is to be
conveyed to VIZ SEA, SEA SEA-.
NEA SEA, Sec. 8, SWA SWA, M
SWA. SEA SWA, SIA SEA, Sec. 10.
SWA SWA, Sec. II. NWA NwA,
So NWA,NEA SWA, Sec. 10. E15
SEA, NWA SEA. So NE4, NWH
NWA, NJ NEA. NEA NWA, Sec.
Il. NEANEA, NEHSEA. Sec. Is, Els
NEA, Sec. %. SWA NWH, VIZ
sWA. E1a NWH. Eh SwA. Sec. "a,
WE NEA, N1aNWA, SEA NWA,
Sec. %, all in T. 40 N, II. so E., NJ. d.
d. & NJ. by means of bitches, and
there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes. from April 18th until Octo-
Der LIST, of each year. Water not to
be returned to stream.
(Signed) SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
First publication. Feb. 26, 1918.
Last publication, March 26, 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-27
APPLICATION NO. 4744

Notice of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of November. 1917. In &C
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
lao, of the Statutes OF 1913, Liberty
Gold Mines Company, a corporation,
OF Lovelock, County of Humboldt, and
State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State OF Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Lib
erty Spring No. 3, at a point whence
to Il corner TO Secs. and Z, T. ~
~, Il. 80 l., NJ. d. b. & NJ, Bears S.
5i' So E. 1856 feet, by means of
ditch. pipe and 1ume. and one cubic
foot per second Is to be conveyed TO
the SEA SEA, Sec. l, T. AZ N, r.
81 E. NJ. d. b. d NJ, by means OF
ditch, pipe, flume. tanks or reservoirs.
and there used for mining and milling
purposes. Water to be returned to
stream at point whence to 4 Corner
of Secs. 6 and T. AZ N, II. So E, NJ
d. b. & NJ, Bears S. So E. 243O feet.
SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
First publication Feb. 6. 1918.
Last publication March Is, 1918.