davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Buyers Declare
Retirement of
Bonds Not Legal

Aurora, Or, Nov. 15.-Since the
calling of special school election
to be held November 27th to vote
on the question of retiring the high
school bonds, e. L. Devereaux &
Co, who purchased the bonds some
time ago and later re-sold to parties
in other states. have expressed to
the school board their attitude in
the matter. They declare that the
district cannot retire the bonds
even though there may be ma
Jority vote in favor of such a pro.
ceedure, and if the dictrict pursues
with the plan, they say, the com
pany will institute proceedings in
the United States court to project
their clients.
In letter to the chairman Of,
the school board received recently,
the company says: I'VE presume
that Mr.. Carson is relying on the
opinoin of the attorney general that
under section 154 of the law, bonds
may be redeemed at any time up
to twenty years from the date of
issuance. This is in conflict with
section 155 of the law, and par
ticularly difficult to reconcile with
section 1856.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Students Tell
Why They Chose
Local College

twenty two separate reasons for
choosing Willamette university for
their alma mater were given by the
members Of the college life class at
the university in answer to a ques-
tionaire instituted by President
Doney. The 14O members Of the
class who gave reasons are almost
all freshmen.
The Christian character OF the
institution was given by the great
est number. SIS. favorable impress
sion gained through acquaintance
with graduates came next on the
list with 33, and the fact that is a
small college third with 20.
Other reasons in their order are:
parents influence Is, broad culture
opportunity and balanced curricu-
lum 10, high standards Of the uni
versity 10. the fact that is a Meth
odist school g. that 1t is not neces-
sary to dance to have good time 8,
residence in Salem 7. work under
particular professors g.. reputation
of the whole faculty S, scholarships
4. training for service 4, recon-.
mendation of pastor 4. willamette
spirit 8. influence OF glee club 8.
Reasons given by one one stu
dent were athletics. Willamette or
nowhere" the Collegian, social life |
and economy. Three did not know |
why they chose Willamette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

!, Section 155 says that When the
bonds have been executed, regis
tered and delivered, their legality
shall not be open to contest by such
school district or by any person, or
corporation for or on its behalf for
any reason
Section 1876 provides the only
methods by which funds and taxes
arisn in and other way woud be
illegal, and uncollectable."
In August the attorney general
rendered an opinion to the erect
that if the district considers it
necessary or expedient to use the
funds to redeem the bonds instead
of constructing high school
building, meeting Of the legal vot-
ers Of the district should be duly
called, and held, and at such meet
ing the directors may be duly au-
thoriZed to use the funds to retire
the bonds. 1t is said. however, that
the attorney general did not have a
copy of the bonds before him at the
time of rendering the opinion. and
did rot know the terms of the
bonds as fixed, nor was he aware
Of the fact that the bonds had been
resold to parties outside OF the
state. 1t is believed that his opin-
on would have been different had
he proposition been submitted in
It's correct light.
1t appears that there IL 70 be a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Oregon News

] Heppner's new 100000 note
viii soon be open to the public.
Assessment rolls for Coos county
have been completed and show a
total valuation of $23,442,352.
The total rainfall at Marshfield
during the month of October was
l1O.14 inches, breaking all previous
records.
With s110O on hand and bud
get of $4,000. Creswell will probably
have the lowest tax rate Of any
town in the state.
The 1920 tax roll shows a total
valuation of $37.174,360 for taxable
property in Marion county. The
valuation for 1919 was $37, 7,435.5 $50
O. w. Gibson, Herbert Brown
and DR.. f. A. Vogue, found with a
deer carcass that had been mutt
lated, were each fined 500 at
Langlois.
While the train was running 40.
miles an hour, Harry Broadbent of
Tacoma, a demented man, jumped
through the window of sleeping
car near Eugene and alighted on
the ground uninjured.
Six new home nursing classes
have just been organized at Spring
field and in the Mckenzie river
country. Three of them are at
Springfield and one each at Mt.
Vernon, Thurston and Walterville.
George Bayes of Coos Bay. who
follows the occupation of tapping
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

reau or labor for the next two years.
according to an estimate submitted
to the secretary Of state by A. c.
Gram, state labor commissioners.
The. Eugene Fruitgrowers' asso-
ciation, which already has a long
list Of fruit and vegetable products,
put up at its cannery in that city,
is now experimenting with the man
ufacture Of apple syrup for table
use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

trees for pitch for the Portland
pitch refinery is making $19.a a day,
or $iS4 month. He sells the pitch
at so cents gallon.
Kenneth Woodin, sophomore
in the Grants Pass high school. is
dead from the effects of fall from
a roof while with number, of
classmates, he was attempting to
paint the class numerals.
A total of $4,000 will be required
to cover the needs of the state bu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15
Monday, NovemI

Henry schandlsr =
an underisable Ensl,,s sna 7,
placed aboard 4 trsts Y I
deportation. y Eds lsns !
constablea to serve L
S,s.ri.,h years in two Linn coas, ,as VI /
els'Gists can6ls,s1 will be selected tsSpS' 3 -
oo,.aillon = =. results from 'yhn 4
ass in the election, ~ y 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-15

deem them and pay the expenses OF
a law suit in the higher courts.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10

Mrs. Belle Bridges-Street costume,
high class French model by Miss Sue
Gotten.
Mrs. Myrtle Brooks-Afternoon
dress made by Mrs. Ethel Hawkins.
Hat by Mrs. Eldora Woods. Bag by
Mrs. b. Evans. Everything made by
members of club. Very charming.
Mrs. Essie Lewis-Afternoon Club,
Dubois Dramatic Club, very graceful.
Mrs. VIM. Brown-Afternoon cos
tune, quite correct
Mrs. Versa Rice-Street costumei
predicted as one of X. C's. fashion
plates.
Mrs. Bertha st. Clair-one of the
Perfect Tailored pictures; made by
Miss Sue Gotten.
Mrs. Gladys Wright-Harmony Art
Club. Hand embroidered afternoon
gown. Very elaborate.
Mrs Birdie Grear-Very gorgeous,
lines to suit figure, Graeco Club.
Miss Esther Clark-Graeco Art
Club, afternoon gown, to say gorgeous
is very mild.
Mrs. George Coger-Tailored suit,
quite charming.
Miss Laura Brown-audience an
Xiously awaited her arrival, audience
classed her as one of X. C's. most
perfect models. There were many
other models too late for classified
ton.
Never before in the history of X.
c. has there been such a display of
: gowns, bags and hats-all made by
Colored m With such. artists
as Mesdames Hin, Rollins, Eldora
Woods, Ethel Hawkins. Moss, Adella
Newsome and Sue Gotten the Editor
does o see why we should not have
a Partisan shop of our own.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10
IN MEMoRIAM.

In memory of u dear husband
and father, Rev. C. P. Dobson who
passed away one year ago, April 5,
1919.
Darling husband how We miss you,
But you told us not to cry
That if We would trust in Jesus
We would meet you by and by.
All your tolls and trials are DER
All your works on earth are done:
But on that sad day you left us
Seemed that III had just begun.
We are trusting in the Saviour
Oh how we long to see your face
Home is so lonely without you
None on earth can fill your place.
Sadly missed by
Mrs. c. P. Dobson, wife,
Armand Dobson, son.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10
AN APPRECIATION.

The Officers and members of
Wheatley Provident Hospital Auxil-
larry wish to thank the public in gen.
eral for making their Third Annual
Fashion Show a success, financially
and socially, the patrons for their
advertisements, and the models for
so kindly responding to their call.
Mrs. Julia Morrison, General Chr.
of Fashion Show.
Mrs. Naomi Foster, Chr. Of Models.
Mrs. Sara Radford, Chr. Of Decora-
ton.
Mrs. Mollie Whitmore, Chr. of Ush-
ers.
Mrs. Boyd, Chr. of Punch.
Mrs. Della Brookins, Chr. of Print
ing.
Mrs. Mamie Bunch, Chr. of music.
Mrs. Effie Watkins, Pres.
Mrs. n. C. Crews, Ex-officio.
Mrs. Clara Miller, Sec.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10
THE H o

-
The third annual Fashion Show, Civ.
en- by Wheatly Provident Hospital
Auxiliary No. 1, at Labor Temple on
the eve Of April 6, was the most sue
cessful ever given. The hall was beau
tifully decorated with spring flowers,
palms, ferns and floor lamps. A de-
cidedly new and novel feature was the
arrangement Of the entry Of the mod
els and they presented striking pic
lures as they appeared to step out
of a huge fashion book, the leaves
of which were turned by two small
boys. The features were all new and
created so much interest, the vast
audience was kept quiet and spell,
bound, wondering what would next
appear. Never has been displayed
more complete and correct attire, tail
ored afternoon, sport or evening, and
for gorgeousness has never been sur
passed. The members worked hard,
and are highly pleased to have had the
public respond so well to their enter
tainment, and ask all to keen in mind
THE FOURTH ANNUAL FASHION
SHOW, which they already say will
surpass the one just given.
When the program was started
every available space was occupied
and hundreds were turned away, dem
onstrating that much larger accommo-
dations must be secured for another
year. The Fashion Book used was
designed by Mrs. y. F. Radford and
made by the Kansas City Scenic &c.
The flowers used were made by Mrs.
n. c. Crews and Mrs. \. +. Radford.
Cut flowers added much to the deco
rations and were compliments of
Mitchell and Humfeld florists. Pro
gram started on time as scheduled
with the following participants
FEATURES.
/. Nurses Cross-Graduate Nurses
uniform Of white made an impress
sive sight.
,. Colonial Dances-Misses Alberta
Collins and RoXana Cowden pre-
scented an original dance by Mrs.
n. Foster and were most charm
ing and petite.
5. Miss Spring-Little Miss Range
was quite artistic in her esthetic
dance.
4. Bridal Party was quite beautiful
and correct. Dresses made by Mrs.
Hill.
/. Mrs. L. 3. Smithe-Hair dressed
by Poro Club, couture was most be.
coming.
3. Mesdames Irene Garrett and
Barbara Johnson-Summer girls
were a most pleasing picture,
Dresses made by Mrs. Rollins.
8. Miss Alberta Collins-Riding
habit, very dainty-La Comedy.
4. Miss Roxanna Cowden-very
pretty sport costume made and de
signed by self.
5. Miss Jaunehia Webb-A true
representative of a French model.
6. Miss Mamie Jones-Hair dressed
by Mrs. NJ. B. Jackson and Nine. NJ
NJ. B. Jackson represented her Owl
school of hair dressing and was
heartily received.
The Misses Cunningham were quite
charming in Tailored suits made b.
Mrs. Moss.
Mrs. Lennie Mosely-Street Cos
tune. presented a strictly TAILORED
model, quite correct.
Mrs. Luella McCullough-very
classy, a representative of Hesperiar
Art Club.
Mrs. Katie Carver-Evening dress
was quite charming.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10

FRANK KEENAN,
In
"SMoLDERING EMBERs."
READ what Tony Langston, ORA
matte Critic for the Chicago De
fender, writer:
Much has been written and
sung about the greatness of moth
er-love, but seldom do we hear of
the strong, silent and watchful
love and care of a father for his
son, though it is one of those po-
tent forces which, unheralded,
unsung, guide the destinies Of hu-
man kind.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-10

She had high ideals but she
fell into bad company. She came
of good family but once away
from home she left behind home
spun truths and wove a web of
deceit. She robbed to get money.
for a lover. She lived a life Of
make-believe.
When the net frightened the
first Law of Nature asserted it.
self and she found herself the
fly instead of the spider.
Comedy: "The Hall Room Boys"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
GRAND FORKS HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY :, 1920.

%tainrnents which will he put on for
the students III Sfaculty.
IA committee comprising . number
the purchaAe Of the machine n
we'll under way. Books OF tickets
for the series OF movie shows = to
be sold 10 every student in school,
these t admit to the Armory on movie
nights.
The dates for the opening OF the
student moving picture chow have
been lat tentatively for the first three
days of tho second semester, Febru-
ary 3. 10 and IL.
ing Of prises to the student organ
lA..llOil sei4lnx bOoks OF ucketa to the
largest percentage Of i1 members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
The Town Today

Formation OF q committee to take
charge OF the fight on influenza and
opening OF the city detention hospital
for influenza cases were developments
in the local influenza situation today.
Attorney General William Langer
leaves for q speaking trip In the west
ern part Of the states
Honorablt discharged soldiers and
sailors will have an opportunity to.
become American. citizens Feb. 10.
New general city clinic will be OPP
ened at s O'Clock thisseveninE.
Republican county executive cons
mittee will meet here Thursday after
noon.
Friendly Visitors committee will
meet Tuesday night at the city hall.
J.L. Tompkin arrived today to take
UP his duties as county farm bureau
agent.
Building permit is issued for con-
structtor Of new Salvation Army hall.
Regular meeting Of the city council
Will be held this evening.
Chinese student gives talk on mis-
sionary work at Epworth league
meeting.
Civil service reform will be discuss
ed at I. v. A. meeting to be held
Thursday.
H. D. ALERT, district director of the
federal census, will be here tonight
for conference with Commercial club.
New Federal, Bakery company Il
opened in Grand Forks.
Miss Ida Lucken OF Portland, n. D.
died at a local hospital.
Large number OF, Grand Forks .u.
tomobdle dealers attend Twin City
auto show.
Ignite experiments r being stead.
lily carried ON by school Of mines a.
state university
Patrick Fahcy. pioneer resident Of
Nelson county, died in local hospital
Campus moving picture theatcr i:
planned at state university.
Teachers union at state universit!
Is meeting today.
Commercial club appoints commit
tee to select aviation landing field.
Radical element Of city is seeking
mayoralty candidate.
Party Postponed-The card part.
scheduled for this evening by TIL
social committee Of St. PauIs Guile
has been cancelled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
UNION
OF UNIVERSITY TO
ADOPT CONSTITUTION

Members of the state university
teachers union are meeting at 4
O'Clock this afternoon in Woodwork
hall for the purpose Of hearing a re-
port from the committee on the franz
ing Of a constitution for the union,
DR.. Fred Smith, publicity member.
said this noon
The committee, which comprises
Professor Laurie Void Of the law
school, Henry Doak Of the English
department, and W. II. Bair, instruc-
tor in physics, have drafted a consti-
tuition which they, will submit to a
vote.
The meeting is called by DR.. ]. NJ.
Gillette,H vice president Of the associa-
ton. as the president, DR.. e. X. An
5dArSooIis III 49, ~ a-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Special Committee To
Pick Landing Field

Following a dhscussion relative to
the establishment Of a flying field in
Grand Forks, at the weekly meeting
Of the directors of the Commercial
Club this noon, a committee was APP
pointed to take up the matter and de-
eide upon the location of the field.
The matter. of the Roosevelt high
way was also discussed again and the
local Commercial Club will take up
the matter of marking the trail with
the towns west of the city. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
University Students
Plan Moving Picture
Theater On The Campus

University students are to have :
moving picture theater Of their own,
TO be located on the campus, accord.
ing to q statement issued this noon
by z committee OF representative stu-
dents. which says: ~
s fih long felt need, ana a
versity itself to fill at this tims =
Is planned that the students az ths
university buy a modern nsotion mir.
ture machine for the institution: this
10 De for by a series Of enter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
RED CROSS 10 AID
CANADIAN VETERANS
IN UNITED STATES

Men who served with Canadian
forces during the war and who now
live in the United stAtss may receive
Red Cross civilian relief service Ia
with ARRANGEMENTS re-1
Gently completed between the board
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

AaS<AsS1A'P III Tue L. M " "A. LOBBY
Monday evening at 6 o'clock.-Adv.
win Teach At "U"-Misss Johanna
Londergan of Grand Forks has ac-
ccpted the position Of instructor Of
mathematics in the university high
school, to succeed Mrs. j.. A. Hofto,
who recently resigned to go to Minot.
Miss Londcrgan has been in Chicago
since Christmas and is expected to
return this week.
" Fraternity misrepresentation
Kappa Zeta> fraternity at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota has recently in
-eorporated with a capital stock Of
$4,000. The fraternity incorporated
for the purpose Of building and main
tanning a fraternity house at the
university.
Avery Tractor School-The annual
free tractor school, which will be
conducted by the Avery company in
this city,, will open Tuesday at their
place of business on South Fifth
street. The school will continue for
three days, and a staff of service en-
Eineers and instructors will have
cxarge Of the instructing. A discus
sion of ignition and motor repairs will
be a special feature Of the meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Additional Markets
-MINNEAPoK4Is A

Minneapolis. Feb. 2.--Larger re-
ceipts on a Monday market on de
mand was thep caused a setback of
five to ten cents in spring wheat
prices today. Coarse grains dragged
most Of the. session, but the stubborn
strength in the cash oats situation.
and small receipts all around steadied
the future market on the decline.
February corn futureA steadied after
Y Nc decline. Cash markets at
the leading terminal was unchanged
to 10 &c lower, for high test offerings.
Scattered selling eased, May oats
rallies and uncertainty later. Rye
broke axe on poor support and mod
crate selling, and barley sagSed 1%c
under previous cose.
MONEY.
New York. Feb. 2.-Mercantile pa
per s per cent; sterling s0-day bills
3.43l1-2: demand 3.4s IA; cables.
s:471-2; francs demand 1857; cables
Llre demand 1900; cables 1898.
Marks demand 1.13; cables 1.15.
Government, bonds irregular; rail-
road bonds asy. 800 4
Time loans strong, 8 to s1-2 per
cent.
Call money strong: ruling rate IA.
METAL
New York, Feb. Cooper, steadyS
e~lectrolytic, spot and first quarter,
1sN @1sh; second quarter, lsA@
Iron. steady; No. 4 northern,
$3.50: No. 2,northern. $44.5o; No. .
northern $4,000.
;Antimony, a1l6o.s
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet;
spot and March. $3.50 bid; 1915 ask
ed; zinc easy: East st, Louis delivery
spot, $3.50 bid. 1905 asked.
LDERTY BONDS.
New York. Feb 2.-Prces of Lib
srty bonds ct 1855 p. N. today were:
: 1.2's $3.50 Is; 1rSt As 3Sl.3a; second
As 1905: first Las $s1.4S; second
las 5000; third Z Ids ss3.os:
fourth 4 Its 500 s; Victory 8 3-4's
$s7. Q Victory s-4's 1912.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. Feb. Wheat re-
ceipts, 307 cars, compared with ,hree
cars. q year ago. Cash: No. ! north-
ern. $2.70@2,8o.
COTTON.
New York. Fab a-Cottcn futures
kdosed today steady: March 2e.12;
May 34.1s; July 3f.95; October 2S.67;
December 1908.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
GRAIN RECEIp.rs.

Minneapolis, Feb. 2.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 307 cars, compared with three
cars q year ago. Cash: No. ! NORTH
ern, $2.70@2.80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Furniture Repain-will call at
your home, repair furniture. Phone
226l.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

We Wish to Announce to the trade
that we are again able to fill orders
for the well known Washburn Coal
coi11pany's ignite. Stinson ,Imple-
nnent & Fuel Co. Phone 1S.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

New York. Fab. 2.-Cotton futures
CLOSED today steady: March 2e.12;
May 34.1s; July 3f.s5; October 1851;
December 1908.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Hear 81 Poppler speak on sales
Jnanship in the Y. NJ. c. A. lobby
Monday evening ats o'clock.-Ady.

For Sale-Good eating apples by
PREPAID express, delivered anywhere.
IN Grand Forks: 1925 per box. J. A.
Coilettc, Grafton, N. Dak.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Flat for Rcnt-Two rear upper
rooms; modern, unfurnished. Light.
heat, etc. Price $22. Phone 23Ss-W.
MRS +. T. Roat.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Hear 81 Poppler speak on sales
N4nship in the T.: NJ. c A. lobby
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Party Poatponed-The card party
scheduled for this evening by the
social committee of St. I'aul's Guild
has been cancelled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Radical element of city is seeking
mayoralty candidate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

To Work in Chicago-Rev. A. E.
Peterson, who has been superintend-
.ent OF the North Dakota. Baptist state
convention, with headquarters in this
city, has received a call to work with
the Illinois Baptist state convention,
and will direct his work from the cen-
trail Office in Chicago. Mr.. Peterson
has been with the North Dakota con-
,vention for about five months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Void Has Returned Home-George
Void. driver for the Grand Forks Ice
company, who Yas injured Narly In
January in the 4evator at theSH.K.
Geist> candy store, is reported to be
much improved, and has returned
home from the hospital. AS yet his
right arm Is helpless, but it is be-
lieved he will recover entirely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Commercial club appoints commit
tee to select aviation landing field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Teachers union at state university
Ii meeting today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Dance-At Gilby, N. Oak, Thurs
day. Feb s., 1920. Music by Finley's
Tickets 31.10 per couple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Buys Barker Bakery - fsadore
Papermaster has taken over the
management of the Barker original
bakery in this city and today assumed
full control Of the concern. He will
not sever his connection with the
Pantorium. in which he has an in
terest. b.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-03

Part OF Lot 8 commencing AZ
iouth Ia post. thence West
'53 e-i0 feet 20 post on South
Tank OF Sunset Lake. North
asteriy along the South Shore
line Of Sunset Lake 20 q point
In the North and South IA
line. thence South lie 45-i0o
10 b< ginning ................
N IL OF NV IA of no Ia. ex-
ept North 200 feet. also ex-
fspt West 30 fect ...........1
|gest 30 feet and North 30 feet
X Nv ia OF no i-4..........l
W. la OF NV Ia Of no Ia, ex-
ept West 30 feet. II
q Ia OF NV Ia Of ne Ia. II
~ That part OF N 1-2 OF
. IA of NV IA South OF the
Ia Cobnty Road .....,.....2
md rs Of nv u Of NV IA. /: 2
( NV IA OF NV t-4..........3
ind "a OF so Ia OF NV IA. g
liz OF ne IA OF ne 1-4......S
N i-2 Of IL
T ne Ia OF ne 1-4......... %
8 liz and IL
ne Ia OF ne 1-4..,...S
Ind 2l-6& OF ew i-4........3
nd 21-s4 OF NV IA OF Sc Ia. 3
0f ! .........I...-.. ..-..L....,. 3