davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

II has been my good fortune to
play over very large number Of
courses in the states and Canada as
well as a great number Of the prin-
cipal courses in Britain and France.
and although 1 participated in many
tournaments no match is without it's
thrill for me. This. / believe, is the
experience Of all players, no matter
how great their tournament playing
remember in May of 1914 of
participating in the British amateur
championship. There is "A particular
point about that tournament that
doesn't exist on this side of the
the water, for nine Americans and
several Canadians were, fGI the first
time in their sporting lives, compel
ing in a tournament under entirety
neutral conditions. which cannot be
obtained i'm any big tournament In
either the states or Canada. for here
several groups Of golfers must nee
/ essarily be playing at a decided dis
advantage. due primarily TO climatic
differences and the difficulty brought
about by the differing qualities OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
BUILD A HOME!

Estimates cheerfully furnished by
II. Hansen, Mason Contractor, 926
Blaine ave. Home $751;. 14656-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
Best Way to Wash the Hair

We ind you can bring out the
beauty of your hair TO its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throx II makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the danjruff. dirt and excess oil
leaving a wonderfully clean, whole
some feeling. After its use you will
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appear
ance and is always bright. soft and
fluffy; so fluffy, in fact. that it looks
more abundant than it is, and so
soft that arranging it becomes a
pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of
canthrox. which you can get from
any good druggists, dissolve il in a
cup of hot water: this makes a full
cup Of shampoo liquid. enough so
il is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just the top OF the head
--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
6y Charles Ghick) caanS ok

putting green's in this country. Play
ers abroad do not suffer so much in
their tournaments, for putting greens
are universally good. British turf IS
famous the world over, but over here
greens vary from those in the far
south where sand greens are used,
10 the lightning swift velvety sward
of the eastern seaboard courses.
In tournament play do not think
shat a first class player needs much
practice over a good course (barring
the course of blind holes) except on
the putting greens. Here the player
must know his ground thoroughly if
he hopes TO keep his score down to
the minimum. l know OF no quicker
way of getting a reputation for poor
putting than the habit of playing on
the other fellows green. There are
no distractions in the air and if you
really know your long shots you can
play them on any first class course,
but the quality of turf differs every
where. and all sorts of rolls and d.
clivities must be accounted for. on
every strange course, therefore, il is
the greens and not the fairway that
gives the first class golfer most con-
Germ in his tournament matches.
Condition counts heavily in tour
naments 1t is curious to observe
the differing effects Of strenuous
matches on different temperaments.
Some players show the strain by
nervousness, others by sheer fatigue,
and still other players by irritable
ness that throws them sadly off then
game.
To new players / would say. don Z
play tournaments too frequently as
the natural tendency to strive for a
low score often interferes with the
cultivation of the right golf habits.
Play tournaments just often enough
to keep yourself on edge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
FRANKIE MASON WINS
AGAIN BY GOOD WORK

WEST BADEN, Ind, March 20
frankie Mason completely outclassed
Benny Vogel of Milwaukee at the
Army hospital here last night and
was awarded the referees decision
after 10 rounds OF fast lighting.
Vogel held on continually and was
warned repeatedly by the referee for
low hitting Mason had his left drive
working in good shape and Vogel
bled from the first round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
MANY B0WLERS FAIL TO
PULL DOWN LEADERS

TOLEDO. O.. March 2O.-More
than 100 bowlers shot at the high
marks i'm the doubles and singles
events OF the American Bowling
congress tournament at the armOry
Wednesday, without touching the
leaders in either division.
A 81. Louis pair, ]. Yerkes and
G. Rautenberg. made the high
double score OF the day. with a
count of 1918. which took them into
third place in the list of the first
ten.
on the same shift, J. Pleuger and
r. Wilder. also Of st. Louise went
into fourth place in the list with a
score of 1914.
None of the bOwlers were able 70
get into the first ten list in the
singles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

and Tome" Lavery and Bob" Nc
CURE fer the other. Neither team
did any great swatting. Wrape's
speed had McGuire's team guessing
MOST OF the time, while only Allison.
Sjoberg. Scofeld and Red" Donovan
managed 20 get 10 Lavery with any
degree Of success.
Both teams were denied infeld
work as the pitchers had the slug
gers hitting up in the air most OF
the time Easy flies We're the rule
There was no smuggling and no SEN
sational fielding. but. inasmuch as
yesterdays was the teams second
outdoor appearance the candidates
made an interesting game Of the
Wednesday workout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
TOURNAMENT CONDITIONS.

Judging from
the mail that Is
coming in 10 me
IL would seem
that every golfer
is trying TO play
in tournament
this season, and
that is about the
m o st desirable
spirit W @ c a n
have. Tourna-
ment play puts
zest and thrill in
the & a m g a n d
surely increases
standard of play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Taoic-s with the
safety "Bayer Cross" on them are
genuine "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin, g"
owned and made by Americans and
proved safe by millions of people.
Unknown quantities of fraudulent
Aspirin Tablets were sold recently
by a Brooklyn dealer which proved
TO be composed mostly of Talcum
Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross on the
package and on each tablet Ac-
cept nothing else, Proper directions
and dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of MOnoacetica-
cidester of Salicylicacid. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
RRAyEs DoWN sOTTII.

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 2O.-
Twenty-three players Of the Boston
National league team have reported
for the training season which opens
here today. Practice games with the
Detroit Americans are scheduled for
next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

BOSTON, Mass.-Some one is al
ways taking the JOY out of life. A
bill was reported in the legislature
prohibiting dances in halls dark
ened to such an extent that persons
are unrecOgniZa BILE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Girls, Bath Tub,
Champagne Figure
In Divorce Suit

NEW YORK June u Storic, oi
mefrymaking N Texas hotel. where
pretty girls went wadlng N bath
rub while champagne bottle, were
LAYING down "lill" bartage. were
told IN the divorce action brought by
Mrs Audrey Hammond Bay, wealthy
Philadelphia woman, against Lieut..
James Holmes Ray, member Of a
prominent Quaker city family, and
during the war an army intelligence
officer Stationed a, Fort Worth The
case was to be concluded today
Bay swore he only attended the
party IN a mineral springs hotel be
cause he heard a German spy sus-
pcct Was gong TO be there. He SAID
he protested against the presence Of
the two girls but was outargued by
his friend. a wealthy Dallas oil spec
ulator
He now believes ne was framed "
he said, 30 obtain evidence ior hi,
wiic's SUIT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Hundred Million
Dollars Is Goal
Of u. S. Baptists

SiOlN CITY Iowa-D { ShIll
Of SgrN D'tn Iowa, who was elected
president Of the Northern Baptist as
s'glctiou at IT'S convention held in
D,mc-. Cob, viii be the nominal
head oi the movement that was
lauu,hcd at Denver 'or the creation
oi a iuld OF Sl0oOUom for the ex-
tension Of the xork OF the Baptist
denomination The fund TO be raised
by ihc Northern Baptist association
Is N addition to S75m00OO to be
raised by the Southcrn Baptist asso.
rcia;iun the entire fund 10 GO toward
,Hc working ou, Of problems common
10 the dcnominauou in both sections
Nlr Shull is AN attorney, and has
been prominent III Baptist church
work ior many years. He has
anna Id considerable fortune by
The c1rly purchase OF jand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
MP Industrial
Program Loses in
Referendum, Vote

INkbO = n lun- - With the
olc OF the larger elite, apparently
4gans, the seven law, submitted 10 thc
No-th Dakota voters ior a rclerrndnm
ballot. interest ccn'ercd TO-DAY IN the
returns from the rural district. The
laws passed by the uon-prlNar
League majority iu the state legislature
last winter and reierred 10 the elect
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
NUREMBERG SCHOOLS
BAR WILtlE'S PICTURE

BERLIN. Thursday, June Is
After decision a, Nurembrug about
the removal OF the pictures Of the
former emperor and crown prince
from. the schools !, has been decided
that the pictures can remain with the
exception OF one of the crown prince.
which is "too immoral Tor children
10 see, according 10 The Neue Berllner
/ciilInK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
SLEEPING ON LAKE
WAY TO BEAT HEAT

A number Of Young Oklahoma City
men have discovered method OF
beating tho heat while sleeping They
paddle on, into the middle OF Belle
Isle lake. drop stone anchor, and
Snoole away until daybrcak MoSQui-
toes are not troublesome FAR from
the shore they say The nights arc
,ometimcs dNersiiied BY frog hunts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
T0WNLEY DEFENDED RED
FLAG, WITNESS SWEARS

l\CkSON, Miss, Iune H-Jame
/ Gillespie hlnher from Saltwater
M.nn 'e,ti6ing today At the trial Of
8 { Iownlcy and Joseph GilbSt.
NON partisan league leader, declared
wat lornlcy in a politlcal ,pcecl, al
Saltwater on February - ai thi. year
defended the red flag and declared
'ha !, was the emblem OF the op.
pressed Iownley and GiIber, are be-
lng tried on charges of conspiracy 70
commit di,loyalty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Big Cotton Production Shown,

WASHINGTON June Z.-1he
combined production Of cotton OF
Texas. Georgia. South Car
olina and Mississippi the only states
which produced more than one mil
lion bale. each IN 1913, represented
oj2 percent oi the total crop in this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
FRECkLES
Ncv Is the Time to Get Rid OF The,,
Uqly Spots


Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the Sligmest nee !
OF feeling ashamcd OF your irccklcS,
as Othirc-double strengths guar
sn,eed to rcraoyc these homcly spots
Simply get an ounce OF O'hnc--
double strength - from, any druggist
and apply little OF it night AMI
morning and you should soon see tina,
cvsn The worst irecklcs have begun to
dSappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II is seldom tina,
more than an ounce is needed to com
ple,cly clear the skin and gain a
beautiful. clear complexion
Be sure 10 ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
Guarantee OF money back il II fails :.
remove ircckles. (Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

Al,, Grace y baukcr OF fa,,ag.
y +. ha, re- cived the Distinguished
Service Medal from Gen. Hunter Liz
get, for exceedingly mcrltofious and
distinguished service, and un,ring lie.
,ction to her duties under TRYING con.
d'iorN during operation, against ST
MIh,cl salient aud north Of Ncrdun ="
Ms, Banker Is ch'ei operator Of the
army telephone service N loblcn1
She ha> been overseas year and va,
supervisor OF ,he tir,t ,hlr,y,twu
Hello Girls who enlisted in March
1918
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

country las, year. according to
census bureau bulletin I'M the indus
try, made public today TcYa, alone
produced 219J5ol bale, or "a per
cent,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

to- ,pend the summer with her qgald-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John X Ros,
ul li34 West Forty fourth street
\ ~ n
Nr and Mrs Forrest Knipe OF So
West twenty first street lei, last eve
umg aior Quincy H., where they viii
p.rd TIE remainder o' the summer
g
The Nic;o-y club ,t1> cuiertalncl
5 yc,tcrdsy IN the hnmc OF Mr.. Bet
Russell. 1897 Wet Park place Mr.
{. b. MoucritNs Ms neorgc aal'er
and Mrs. RobcIYA l'alrr were add.
,lonal guest The high score favor
IN the game OF five hundred went ,o
Mrs ! T W2ll,,. /, was decided ihl'
the club Should adjourn IT, wtckl7
meciing> ior the summer. bu, the
members ,hodd cnlcrtain ihelr hu %.
hJnu>. vita Il picn.c lruch "a, Tc,Ic IS'c
vi lvly a. l,apr IN tht afternoon .
Iunehcop Ns5 ierved. .by tic ho'tc
and each mc,9bcr was presented vi
4 cot>agc beuqust oi sweet peas,
,lr and Mrs. Russell will Leave tn
latter part oi July for motor trip T.
Colorado Springs where ltey will
spend month.
" Y z
Mr Fad Stapl"on OF lll7 Wc,:
Twcnt, first Src.- will return home
the la; ot TIC week from Lansing
Mich. wh.tc nc has spcn, a fortnight
- = .
Mr. =. NJ. NitSson OF Purcell az
rived Thursday Tor a short vi,It witt
a and Ma L. II Eglcston oi ~
Wet second street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

How did that actress ever secure
an engagement. ! wonder" why.
didn't you read abou, 1t = She applied
tn a manager who refused TO listen to
her ard she shot him. Then she had
several offer" s."--Florida Times Union.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Listen TO This.

Which letter is the mos, useful 20
deaf woman The letter "a" be
caus !, makes her hear.-Nneric ~
Boy Fs~{
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

Miss Marian Wilkin, who arrived
home las, week from Wellesley,
Mass, to visit her father, Mr. James
l.. Wilkin OF 1922 Classen boulevard,
will leave mex, Thursday for Camp
Wikiya, N. H., where she will'spend
a month. She will be Joined there
BY her sister, Miss. Lillian W,lkn,
who will no, return home THIS sum-
mer,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Loring and
daughter, Katherine. OF 7OS Wcst
Eleventh street. accompanied by Mrs.
Lorinas mother. Mrs. i, +. Lindsay,
will leave soon after the, first ot
lely for motor trap TO Colorado
springs, where they will spcri a
month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

Mrs Alvin Richards aud baby
daughter, Adele, of Tulsa returned
home the IN, OF the week after d
short visit with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mr. George G.. h,ddngs, lO5
Weu Thit,rri:th street
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-18
The Garage Pump.

Stratagems and spoils. camou.
fage and mere spyingis permissi-
bic In war where life and the fate
OF empires hang, but falsehood
and propaganda in a political
campaign do not meet the true
sportman's idea of the game.
"Stubbs gets all honors in Sun .
days big debate" says a head
line in the Daily States. referring
to the big meeting in the free
State OF Jefferson. held last Sun.
day. Well, il this is true, every
man who sttended the meeting
Except one reporter). was blind,
dumb and sleep. "All honors,"
that's covering heap of terri.
tory. If you. gentle reader, should
happen to speak to Ave thousand
people and about half the aud :.
ience should hiss you for one
minute and thirty.four seconds,
would you brag about such
"honors"?
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-18

Moved BY S MIR. c. 4. AycocS. Sc seconi.
ed BY Nj, W. 7. Peterrnan. AMI unani-
moGsly carriel. that the President he
Municipal Schcol Tax from tire city
CT Morgan City tor the .ta" 1913
with the District Attorney. ari p:o-
ceea tn collect tle three mills on u 80
ner cs-,. Valuation, taking ell ne s.
sary action.
seoonts MaGe By sy M4 Mr. j. ii Il ccarGe 4 GtfTnn an
unanimously carried, tat the commit
tee IL charge of the erection of the
Rock Bayou School he given furtaer
mittee reports, the President be author
lied to proceed with the construction
of the building.
seeondsd M2Ssd By BY Mr. Mr. wa vi T oss rf5sman ann
unanimously d3rriel, tat tie a7pro-
priatioa for the South Bend school be
decreased to $25o0.C0. ana tHat the
Southern Planting q Developing Com
tany be asked TO contribute two acres
for, the sight OF this school
Ell by M-. ]. d. Ehrli1h and unan;-
niously carried. that tie construction
OF the Domestic Scierce bu.i ing at
Patterson be deferred until 3Ech time
as will enable it to be Completed for
SEPT. 1st, 1890
The following resolution was intro-
iuced py Mr.. j. d. Ehrlich, seconde
by MI H. L. Jelly. and unanimously
'"heTeas the F!eedmen's Ma So
olety had offered nailf.a:s aaG ground
Of the Gilbert Acs denny IN Ra.dwia.
Louisiana. consisting Of aooIt 80
acres in divided lots as saown on
map:
BE it resolved. that the Schoo,
Board does not feel that these f!i-
9ided lots are suitable for agricultural
purposes and the Scfl,-ol EOera of \,
Mary Parish viii acaspi ali lotS 3
and 10 en- tie map Instead of the
BE IT further resolved. that the
President. !. C.. CieCssn, lie autao--
ized to sign whe9 salts facio~y adjust
ments ef houn iories hes been &c
tern incl"
The following ret'tien was pre-entr !
70 toe Sc.coi poa-l by Mr Enn, i,
hlph9 On ta5alf oE TIE riacson Ll-n-
To ire Prtsitent ana Mer:hers If the
foara % &chc5j Dictct9 5 Of the
Parish Of g. Mary:
IT az imnied ateiy e "a iag &C
luircd title to the northwest a5nrteY
OF Section Is. 20 3yns Zip Is snath. range
nihe east, Trough t:li IN evpectei fI
cut canal diagonallY across the same,
u discovered that It weatd be- mere
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-18
Where Was the Colonel?

Hon. George X. Favrot, of Baton
Rouge. and Hon. Percy Saint, of
franklin, addressed public meet.
ing last Sunday at Gonzales, La.
Mr.. Favrot spoke in advocacy
of the candidacy of Colonel
Stubbs. He is an eloquent
speaker. and in flaming periods
accused John M. Parker of
most every political offense i'm.
aginable against the Democratic
party. He accused that in the
iaet State campaign that Mr.. Par.
ker was fighting the Democratic
party; that he led the fight against
the party IN 1916.
Mr. Saint replied in q masterful
manner. He drew a vivid picture
of the firing line of the Dem ocratic
party and of the men forming il
in 1916. He said: "Governer
Pleasant was there. Three ex.
Governors of the State was there.
MIR Favrot was there,-but where.
Oh! where was the gallant Col.
Stubbs in that dire hour of dis.
tress when the leaders were hold.
irg the line against the mighty
John M. Parker's" He was not
there. He was conspicuous by
his absence.
When the Democratic party was
in real danger in the National
campaign of the came year, John
M. Parker at his own expense on
the hustings advocated the elec.
tioD of the nominee of the Demo.
cratic party for President of the
United States. His uneelfish and
potent efforts then aided greatly
10 Democratic success. This is
acknowledged by all. Why do
Col. Stubbs and his supporters
resort TO petty politics? Why do
they seek tc muddy the waters?
They know that they are not elm.
cere. They know that Parker is
q trusted Democrat; they know
that he never voted a Republican
ticket; they know that he never
swerved in his loyalty to the beet
interests cf Louisiana. In the
great fight fer White Supremacy
y3ung Parker was on the firing
line. In the Lottery fight he was
. leader for Louisiana. At all
times he was and is now the
avowed enemy of the New Or.
leans political ring. Aye. they
know that q large majority OF
Louisiana's democrats have called
him TO the front to LEAD the fight
for the destruction of the ring.
Abuse, misstatements and un-
seemly action cannot avert it's
doom. Parker will be triumphant
the ring will fall and the ambi.
tions of Col. Stubs will perish iu
its ruins.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-18
We clip the following commun-

We clip the following commun.
jcation from the Clinton Watch.
man sigEed "A Voter" 1t gives
in q straight. forward way the true
ettimate which the ordinary voter
IN Louisiana has of the record and
purposes OF the riggs military
candidate for Governor. Read it:
Clinton. La, Oct. 8, 1919.
Editor Watchman:
I noticed In your last issue politi-
cal advertisement giving the picture
and life history of Col. Frank p.
Stubhs. one of our candidates for
Governor. / read all of this an
nouncement and found that the par.
amount claim set forth 10 that an.
nOuneement was she candidate's mill
tary record. In fact that was II /
came to the conclusion that il the peo.
pie OF this State, under present condi-
1ions. should elect this candidate for
Governor, the chances are great thai
We average citizens, will have to be
-saluting little military ''B,llicans'
With spurs on when we meet them, be
fore his administration as Governor,
= over. A VOTER.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-10-18

convenient to it's logging operations
to cut said canal clear through tho
northeast quarter Of said section IT,
as wei! as through the northwest quar-
ter
That in its agreement with your
honorable body, said company agreed
if it became the purchaser OF ths
northwest quarter of said section H.
to donate back to the schools OF the
township all mineral rights upon said
tract, except the mineral rights De
longing to a canal strip three hun.
dred feet wide, to be reserved IN saia
act of donation; but petitioner, after
discovering it's need for the ownership
of the northeast quarter of said sec.
ton, realized that said donation eouid
not be made to your honorable body
because said conlI any could net dem.
itely locate said three hundred 1901
reservation upon the ground until "
ascertained whether or not the said
northeast quarter could be purchased
That petitioner now request TINS
tioa of the inha hi ants of said town.
ship, to take the sense OF tae eiec-
tors therein upCa the question: WhftheI
Or not said northeast quarter of said
section should he sold at the MINI
mum price Of 5000 per acre. net 70
acre plus the entire costs OF the elee'
tion, survey and other required pre-
Hmiaary proceedings, as the minimum;
with the agreement on the pat Oh
petitioner that it will bid the amount
of $500 per acre and the COSTS ioI
said property as q minimum biz, Waeh
offered for sale.
That petitioner, il it becomes tas
adjllicatee of said property at t1e
ru.liC sale tAereof. wa donate to tne
schools Of the to9hsMJ all ot ,ns
nineral right3 pertaining to SAID prop
erty, except the mineral rights apper,,
tanning to a three hundred foot cahat
strip 10 be designated by petitioner ~
the same way that il VIII desig lale
the excluded cana! snip IN the dom
ton hereafter 10 be ma le OF I've
1iineral rights belonging to the aoit'r
vest quarter aforesaid
That owing to the fger t1al pea.
TONER has not carried ON: AS forlhe1
agreement to 6f5JDa tock to tne
schools Of the ts1rns nip the afofcsa.a
rair.era2 rfgbrs uf the quarter sectios
i n@@g owns. here&y StipGlAtes thaI y
the event said prore.t- herein reilese
81 10 be ofe?ei foi sale, is III tact -
o. eTcd. and that pctjfifger betHfnea = az
purchaser thereof tHst y whl aT~r'he'
ally locate the canal 5trip il desires y
IossTve uron tie entire n5rtA nall o.
said section 16, wn.ch i then va
own, ar1 oXeccte & at # 10 atio'
# said mineral r!r;.a % the s"Iool'
Cf the township rp11 tie whtl@ there
six months frnra tho tiai }etit:c"2r &C
aniiei rs purchase said nnrtheas
quarter.