davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03

things. that Jerry told. You know
that It 10 very wonderful to run away
with the Moon. It will be more won
derful II o. Possum doesn't fall off his
swing and break his nose on the
ground. But tell me what is your
secret?"
Rad Fox stood very close to the
touched the Kings cheek. "Oh, Hing.
! know more about Mr.. Loggerhead
than Jerry the Jay ever did. You. see.
Mr.. L~oggerhead didn't know the feb
low he was quarreling with when The
started a fuss-with Rufus the Tree
Mouse. Really ]. Mr.. Rat, -Anfus's
grandfather is aS"good sfriendsto Mr..
Loggerhead. and .1tta,-think that he
would start a figftswith the grandson
I saw Mr.. Lo%ggerhead just the other
day dropping food down from the
to Mr.. Rat.
'And that isn't all, oh King. Do
you know that the bundle of food that
Rufus the Tree Mouse had on his
shoulder was the food that Mr.. Log
gerhead had dropped down to Mr. Rat
from the top OF a beech treei?"
Tinker Bob was a~stonished> at the
thought Of such a thing. '"Then, =. said
he, you can to. say that MI. Log
gerhead gathered the food for Rufus
in the first place ?" Tinker Bob shut
thu. daon;.9t the palace. 4 SNXw, Red
Fox you andI shall see whether this
fellow gathers the -4feod the, second
time. You :stand.right here till j. call
the. wonderful Creature of my Desire
land she will take us to the place
where we can know-it all" LAT
Tinker Bob tapped the Stone fof
Knowledge and the Beautiful Ceea-
Fture. came quickly. stf
TomorFOw-Mr. Rat Gathers Another
Bundle. 81 A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
OHIO

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-ohio, the
home of the Democratic and Republi.i
can candidates fol-. president, western
day cast it's vote ~decisively, in favor
of Senator Harding.
On returns from 4,12S out Of T.
145 precincts in the state Senator
Harding was leading his opponent by
1s6,070. If this ratio continues,
by approximately 339, 900. The vote
from the Alps precincts was:
Harding 631.109. Cox s435, O39.
Former Governor Frank B.SWfllis.
Republican, had a substantial lead Of
S1.553 over w. A. Julian, Democrat,
for United States Senator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
REPUBLICANS Z : 10
RUN C0NCRE''S'|S
FOR NEXT TERM
In House Most Of Veterans
Are Reelected; Senate
Has New Men.

New York. Nov. 3,-Republican.
control Of congress for another two
years with an increased, house ma
ioritv and a prospective increase in
the senate. was a nlajorspart of the
election sweep. M
Al net gain OF 20 votes in the house
wal shown with complete returns from
only II states. bu. with most OF the
s of the IL senatorial candidates had
come in winners today. the seven
others had substantial leads. while in
ten other states all Of the Republican
entrants were reported in the van.
That the general Republican land
slide would seat several more Re
publican senator's was predicted con-
managers. whose claims include a
majority of eight to ten in the next
senate. Both the Republican presf-
Dental and senatorial tickets were re-
ported early today as ahead in Cali
fornia, Nevada, Missouri, Colorado.
South Dakota. Idaho. Ohio and Wash
ington. In Ohio former Governor
Frank B. Willis, who nominated Sena-
tor Harding at the Chicago conven-
tion, was reported in the lead.
Underwood Re elected.
OF the Democrats, Senator Under
wood Of Alabama, minority leader.
was reelected and Representative
Helm chosen to succeed the late Sena-
tor Bankhead. A new face in the
senate or the Democratic side will be
Representative Carway of Arkansas,
who defeated Senator Kirby in the
primaries and was elected yesterday.
Among the Republican leaders re-
elected were Senators Brandigee,
Wadsworth. Dillingham;, Watson and
Penrose.
In the house most of the veterans.
both Republicans and Democrats. were
reelected. including Speaker Gillett,
now holding the record for continuous
service and elected for his fifteenth
term.
Former Speaker Cannon. who has
served % terms. but not continuously,
ais was neglected, as were Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois, former Re
publican leader; Chairman Good of
tho appropriations committee, and
other prominent committee chair
men.
Taxation. tariff and other fiscal
measures will remain in charge of
sSenator Penrose. chairman Of the
senate financial committee, and Repre-
sentative Fordney. chairman Of the
house ray and mean committee,
both OF, whom were reelected. Sena-
tor Wadsworth-is expected to continue
as chairman of the senate military at
fairs committee, and under the
Geniority rules Representative Khan of
California, also reelected, would con-
tinue in like capacity for the house
committee. Most Of the important
senate committee chairmanships re
main in h hands of senator's not in
volved in yesterdays elections.
By defeat Of Senator Gronna OF
North Dakota in the primaries, Sena-
tor Norris Of Nebraska is next in line
to head the agriculture committee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03

ment, which deals exclusively with
thisphase OF the state departments
work. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
HARDlgCMAkES I
YACA11ONPLANS
80 .stNN.r f@H sHgfF~F5 -. EETN WNt.,N aNIr q lT7
Will Take Real Rest Before
He Attempts to Choose
His Cabinet.

Marion. Ohio, Nov. 3s--No longer a
party nominee. but president-elect.
Warren q. Harding turned his
thoughts toward rest and recreation
today.
He plans to take5Sa real vacation
trip which will give him two weeks OF
seclusion on the Texas coast and a
zone before he goes seriously to work
choosing his cabinet and mapping the
work he is to dc after March a.
A few fag ends of the campaign re-
main to be cleared away first. He
peebabiy will leave Saturday not to
return again until about the middle Of
Decmbr.
Has Ono Big Task.
One task today was to acknowledge
hundreds of kilograms Of c~ongratula-
ton that had been pouring in since
the balloting began yesterday. Dur
ing the night the Marion telegraph
offices we're flooded beyond capacity
and today the Influx OF messages Of
greeting and good wishes continued,
The senator was not at his Offices
until late in the forenoon. having been
by his %exultant fellow townsmen,
who chose his lawn as the forum for
a succession Of celebrations over the
honor that had come to Marion and
to their, neighbors.
They brought along every variety Of
noise making device and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding responded to every sere-
made by. coming out and shaking
hands all around. @ 2
The new president-elect carefully
watched the congressional returns to-
day to determine. how great would%be
the party strength in the senate and
house.
with particular interest he scanned
Republican senatorial elections be-
cause of the important part he ex-
poets the next senate to play in the
formulation of a foreign policy. Mr..
Harding voiced his delight that the
outlook. was for retention of a party
majority in the upper branch Of con-
gress.se
The vacation trip. will have as its
purpose not only rest and recreation.
but avoidance of many of the small
annoyances that fall to the lot Of a
corning chief executive. Office seekers
already have begun their siege Of the
successful candidate.
Still q Senator.
Mr.. Harding remains a member OF
the United States senate. but as his
plans shape up he probably will not
make more than a short visit. at most
to the national capital before inaugu-
ration day.
On January l, when election figures
indicate that Gov. Cox will be sue
ceeded by Harry L. Davis, a Repub-
lican. Mr.. Harding probably will, re-
| sign his senate seat. Because of the
slender Republican margin at present
in the upper house, he does not desire
to step out sooner and let the gov,
ernor I'LL the vacancy by appointment,
Of a Democrat, as !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03

Herald wantsAns#Brins Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
MANY TO ATTEND SHOW.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov: 3.-More
than 1000 boys and girls from vari-
Gus sections of Minnesota will attend
the Junior Live Stock show at the
University Of Minnesota, November
II, Is and 10, according to an an-
nouncement by the st. Paul associa-
.tion. S2 4
hbsotastLIve Stock Breeders as1ocia-
tfffispn, the Boys and Girls Live Stock
clubs throughout the state. the South
Isl. Paul comIIssions interests and the
railroads, - isssASts ~ s#ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
CALIFORNIA

sanfraneisco Sc HT HT HT9sH1
San Francisco, Nov. a.!-2i0oa pre-.
c.ncts out Of 6.154 in gave:
Cox 67,109; Harding 222,2a4.
For Senator: 1877 pTecinct9 ave,
Phelan 1855; shortridge le0,S5i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03

be approximately one and one-half
cents per ton. according to Preus.
Inspectors are directed to watch
every car loaded at the mines, and
report total tonnage shipped.
The supervision of the mineral
lands is directly under the state audi
tors office, who creates a depart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
By DafidI

kgE .gNkH.-'LE ny II xVAyEEs fEDSft.YSh3
.s.sa s..
NCopyf19ht 1Szv Dy tne Grand FORKS
Heraid. 4SSss3SHs
En- Route to Marion,$O., Nov 3.-
Eight years ago In the little town OF
Princeton, N. j., 4 group of corre-
Eernor Of New Jersey and watched the
returns come Ia which registered the
triumph Of. Woodrow Wilson. He vas
surrounded by his wife and daughters
Happiness and JOY were theirs. The
victorious candidate sbreathed the en-
Fthusiasnls of the great occasion. Col
lege boys came to serenade him. He
stepped to the syerandA and. address,
ing them, said II seemed to him not.
a m of triumph but OF solemn
responsibility 8sssS@
It a been fetpOnStbility ever since.
And now as = Newman 10 elected. as
another takes up thp task of serving
the American people from the White
House. 1t 70 spardonable for the cor
the jcyfulness Of election victories to
think Of 1omething clse-to think
more Of the immense responsibilities
that nowadays weigh down the chief
magistrates of the nation. Perhaps 1t
10 pardonable, too. to tell Of an Incl
dent In q railroad:station last night
where our, train stopped for 4 few
minutes. an Incident that In its telling
can have nostouth Of campaign
ment for when there lines are pub
lished the American people will have
expressed their preference for prcsi-
dent. S.
The, railroad station is descrted-it
might have been, any station for that
matter because thousand such
scenes. must be enacted In. Inherent
paftsssofsthe United States nowadays.
There's aitrooper in full uniform half
asleep on a bench near the baggage
roorn..ssS Il wears an ammunition belt
and revolver. He il or, aduty.s.,A few
feet away on q -baggage truck is q
white pine box and .draping, 1t is an
American nag.
Hundreds of Americana-hoys are
looming home from France that way.
Their. votes were cas- on the battle
fields of France. It's two years this
month since the guns stopped$roaring
In the Argonne. Both sides In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03

Jenkins is getting to be some-
thing Of a social sclimber!'
Yes, why jenkins would even try
to make his way up an icy stare!"--l
Cartoons Magazine. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
MARYLAND

Baltimore, Nd. Nov Retsr
from,s693 precincts out Of 8S1 IN
Marylahd give for United states sena:s
tor: Smith I'D. 1881; Weller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Arthur Che 10 acres more or sss more on
less. Total acreage, one hundred sixty acres
wAsH1S S ron PLANTATION. 50 called part. Of.
being lot in sad ewnss1 NotS
Enamel co acre.. more or less southeast corner 1nr
at E.
wHssfH1NeroN PLANTATION. 80 called. part Of.
e e*nss; Se:s$ss:t ss.s xn:siss2 Ens%:i s.
Dodge acres, NOR. Or loss; nershs..t and south
ss ga ss heirs
beng ot i said soIns4.g 1spassd to e
Owned d. part L. Wd s9.. % o Of
less northwest part heirs q H qastin E
Luce % eSe oe o
kins and Mosher 20 acres res more or less Total
hqGsss sasE s.
eens g ,S @ py el N
ATS m1 70 or ea sds part Of
Owned North and east part heirs OF
F. L. Wider 50 acres, more eS or less. Total
hpSdrea sxtx s mof Called Sr e psr
being lot range 3, in said township. reputed to
mcre East a. ees vest par he of
Blanchard ITO acres. more or less. Total acre
feSsFfa sls!E affs ass
Oh half :s heirs Ct
hS1SFeS sifiy %sFs so 90 part
puaed t to e% Rn psrt heirs
Blanchard 50 acres more or less; northeast part.
southeast part, Frank Daisey 25 acres. lore Or:
ere s0ua ess central Dart e. e 20
acres. more or less. Total acreage, one hundred
sixty-hve acres more or less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

ssa Tax
& s :s$ il: Is :s:$ s
sssss y ol Albert 80 Los
,s:s az. ; %ii sss ssss M =
S'Ss$ u s .ssS SEs;: Il e IS
Ss A. ss Il; $ f. &c . $50
s;;! e. s::'.: &: s$;: ~ n
}5sss III . t. :. ss. s ,e md
&! &. i "a - So; s s; IS
&: ,$ i ii i se e s
!: II e. s = s ;s
q S ss sSiryavs sn tn
s: rs: e ZIP # s; e.: ' $s:
ss zs5 j and ss sss s
:ss ID i &: sss FL: g
?:s sss:,s3 sss:s 5 % srsss 1T! sa
az: s. s,. '''
e &: Il; Il.
5: ss s e MP e. sP ;sss
Ru s 70 co $40 $50 .1o
Sa? 8: SF5R 81; 4 f s ;s$s.s 4;
@ ns:i % Sad 's' ''s >, 10;
ST.: ::$ ::; :::: ;;; e;
PERKINS PLANTATION called part o. oeihs
E s$,;$
ss; ;:;; $ss :$:t
pSSksy p RsEf Fl ss' so called part "
:ss X ns$s :ss55s5 s5s $s: ;'s -.
PSkn r.a RsASTaTSs SO 1 ?a:s g. ss,s:
Ems; nss pr: Etc., sa 81 ;s:e ss
@ s s one b N1 s fsEss s' m 10 40
Perkins PLANTATION. caled OF. being
6 :; s:s:ss:s
s e ISL sasa Ps @ r. ..s rss sss
p as;$ $ $sHAI s @ ss : $50 100 Ito
. IS s::s ss' ss::
s s$s!; AZ: ,s 9; ::$ $:;Ss
p$ SsRsiS + ;$iis = '' a
Ga ssa hslf ana ssStsnsst au t.
I To asss B5 cns ID
E e FS 5s g s:;s '.:
g. sa sss3ss.s' sSsn Sn sfs::
10 as rs s,ssss lss ssaa1ss
Sc ::;f eff s:
S.r Ssns1 < $ss s5 as5s' P
s!5S i:a sI sS Ssss sests
T acaF haR eS sscep fsns noted %sFs
sss; 81 d Es f s. $ ssR: e.. &. s ~
s sa osns G the -,
S.; E; E s:; 80, IS, -.
PLANTATION. socaled, being lot
said townshp reputed TO De % o"nea
F. j. Fisher. 129 or less
hundred sixty acres more or
'f5 H. q: :
more
ps E s1rTsTSs 81 sHs; sss e.
$.:;s:s s e. 81: 3; g sss s
psssiss : CHA ss j. being l." 1853
sSsSs 10 s more 81 ss ss OF an. Fl ven
part, amesM Merchant $50 less
tssa' acreage one Au''''' ''N'
PERKINS PLANTATION called part
owned: Norhea corner heirs F. Ban
part less eTota
ssty a ca mare p less ns $50 40 40
lot T. range s. in said township. reputed to be
Northeast Ada F. Tobin 20 acres
or less southwest part heirs OF G F. Blanchard
AsEss %s or sAss one nun IL,
5s + a. con- m ,s ii,
PERKINS PLANTATION called, OF, Nv 80
in said township reputed to be i
orle north west side
corner james Mercha more o e
or less acreage. ehundred sixty acres,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24


81 ~ cs ssa RI R.st
1:s:s:. s s;s s.:s:; s: '
e $s::s; Il ss:. 49,
g.; s :: s:s g.: s So, go;
e e :s;ss: !s;s::ss :Es K.
:. =; 90: e, So
s ;!s:;; s; :
20 .. ,.,.
!::;ss $;::;! ;:;;::
T. Eli: T.. s: ::sss
IS 's 81: i, :sE@ ss ssf & E; s:s
:::|:::
,n :.;: .sss s;ss ss.:ss sas Ell
n sH5s:sss ssss sss ZEE
}:;s! ;sss:::s e.;
E ~; 81 sss sss. s.s:s ''''' >''
sf aid s 's~nss asss' ~
T. ' :sS.s sss, ss ss:f'is 81 ';s,Ss
4 e. re- % *; ~ ~ A.: s; i;
ss' s' L. e s 60 ing 8 n
sa e. Or ssnes se s st line s q j. ss
e. %ss E Snss s ssS.
housan acres more o. $500 1890 s1oo
sl : e sa = ssS;: .;
e eS' zS FPs 5fs"s | gore S s7s7' ''''' s''''
to 5: S:s SS ii: 800, 1910,
!::s: s: rs. + ;:s
1S:s s$se
fa s LOU 1nm sssn TO- 0 na n f1uE s
s:$:s:s f: $::.:s!s :
s s the ssst l 2 sf said sos
+ : ts ss ~ H.; s.
e ss 5ss i've; sss Ss
Gss,S 5s s5s IS $5ss 3 e.: sss
S5 sss "a
81 s s$ & ;:; f: B &C.; s:;.:
;5::$. $sS:;:s II:
~ or iess s4sn soa.
*? :: II, :a$s FL ;:::$ ~: 4:
sss" Sss 4s sa
Il. a Sss sss SsS e. :. sss ] %
beng INC Parcel b Rsns g. s?Ee nss Part
:sysss t9SE1 e . seS @ 1t mace in Lew.
e.: % ss s.iss e fs sS'ss q,
e. s:Sss:
K Y ( II 4 ~ S::; J. sss ia & !
s e s, Ss,!S ss ss, :: s;s.s:
sas Ct
eSRs $ss5s e. E 81:
On the east by land said he
. w. b. X o he NJ north by the
of land which
O
- more more or less. ~'''s s7s4s ssu ss77
Is ::::: s;?ei #::::ss::'':
"Mmed fe sx En- Pows a ossap repltsd to be
less $3.50 s1.s
township made A. NJ. art in Said
111iW Y Is seputed , to be owned by the Berlin
70 less - ..x s7oss
chip is .reputed to be
hundred n 1.TS 1857
to 49, inclusive range Of in
said @ inclusive, in the
twelfth township
Is, ncnsve Of in said
town-hp IS, in the fourte
township to s, inclu-
sve in the fifteenth Of lots
in
seventeenth Of
to 49, inclusive. OF
plan said toWnship made By Joseph s Nofgas h IN
aSo Said lots reputed W.
hupApa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

> ~ sozu., -,,.,.,o>, sat- tat cs 4ss
f. 81 sss;ss: u
1851
ri Ras, "a not laslsasa
H. sss ssRuis g
9's2E 5f;ss sEi g r: if''' '''
ssss,:S i s.Sss y ;snss II:
@
SSf5S iS,s; sif si: ''' '''
striD lcts lots s are
t%enSet1 aoG
5ss !: + E T. R p tn ''' 'A'
said a. townShip said Alo SECTIONS
zs9s ss:aa
s g M q sections sss 3? . ss?s sss
s g
sS;f %sfs $: '+'
sSsr hssg ssa a,
r. 55 par s: fss'ss e:
r.. ssf ss
,aa Nv $40 ;, t. being
,s be sy s ns1a 1"s e astss
Fl s5:::s
- acres
& s;
sSaSiSS SS5s $ss: IS; Ii
:s q i; ss Ssf
= s 's, 9: sssf s. s Joint
l's
a. SSsSs. s:Ss g 's;e WI
sss KS 81
ald @
S1sSs @ s!
4sss ia :s.s
sSE% RIsss'sr sss 9: s:!s:
&C. @ Ga :ss ~: a.. sSf
T. smith Contains afy acres m more Or ess s,7
ms SOUTH T. DI r ION part Of being Ss
ana one hundred sy scres morn Or ess
N nd nsx s p ns a e !. ss ssps g.
W. Dunbar and contains hundred acres more
So $s:Ss 'i ssuss:s ':3sf
Y rs :s' :1 s1a aes,S:ss: s
q: .s,.s
awn.a IS sfs Ss It. g.r. g.,
sss 81 GoadsSoSSYssS said 5ae., 1s:
sSnssins thousand thTss hundred s1y.t~S
SSisMsroN par. Of e:n. 10. s''' $50
@ s :Sasa 3 9ss
r:
sSssF s.. Rs,ss s ::s s s BOUNDED :: se
IVAN ana On on sss Il. Tss y =. q ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
STATE OF MAINE.

w.. a., ..u. Treasurer's Office. Augusta May l. 1890
the following townships
80 '' ' 1"~e' to' ''' 'ea'
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS.
STATE Sta. cS Ta1 R Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

I. D., according to survey and plan Of said
be eansd ~ ts ss Sin
eighteen ve ey ers MS
Ship is reputed to be owned by the International
hundred nnetytwo acres more or less
r. NO o. g. . North OF WELD. part Of. being lots
township lots to inclusive OF in 10'' thu N
* he range = lots 'i i saIa
o lots in said SO ii the ~
range q lots SIN in said ssip
ssysntssnth 5snss Of lots sssn:hlp lot:
lot: in r, toxnshp asssrdns
said lots reputed to be o s1ssan BY Geo W.
t Sianchard & Son Co and contain ten thousand
49, H. j. IS and the southery tnree-auar1sfs Of loi
nm ssPss e .is f'sS;n:aG
IL q on lot IS % shs sixth s. s Il
In said 1t, tewnship; lots to 4 inclusive. and the
ia r ss5S 4:
T. ncusve lot Is the west half Of los ana TIC
IN psss & lot os Il IN r. siS.
szs s1s T. ana said r Y ,aS9' c 70 =:
,s sh s q iS Il s
ssnse q lots IN said township los.a % nelusivs
e to eaPss s Of Il ss 3;
g said township; lot. 70 snclusive q the al.
teenth range Of lots in said township; lots to 4
inclusive, in the sixteenth range Of lots in said
township: the State Lot, 30 called. In the seven
ship. according to survey and plan Of :aid
reputed to be owned BY the Berlin Minis Co and
contain ten thousand two hundred forty -four acres.
moro less 8:
r. NO. 8. NORTH OF WELD. part Of. bsfns lots
and in the nth range OF lots in said township.
according to survey and plan Of said township
made by Joseph Norris in 1890 Said lots are re-
puted to be owned by Walter E. Heath and con-
hundred
T. NO. 9. NORTH OF WELD. part Of being lots 4
and.6 In the fifth range OF lots IN said township,
according to survey and plan Of said township
puted f osspn SG pr af. "a Ts srn Io ~ ~
tain three hundred six acres. more or less
T. NO. NORTH OF WELD, part Of being lotD Z,
9. 1S II and the northeast quarter Of lot 10.
q. the east half Of lot 4 and 15-acrs strip on
The east side Of lot 10 N the sixth range Of lots
@ e. id ownship made by Joseph Norris II 1850
Beal ana contain nine hundred acres m6re OF less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

James Merchant 60 acres, more OF Tess Iotd
0ni a2Hfasf s
owned rAn Northeast S Corner heirs of G Ban
lanes GF 80 ana or
Total acreage. one hundred sixty acres. more o
PERKINS PLANTATION, so called. part Of. bein,
lot m s so1e9 Rerp Of e. Elan
paa D. 1$e
hHFsEfS ssty
Ss N F.
st oa Of e. one
Fl 4snss J. Il sss sas sas Of to
owned by heirs, Of 6: F: Blanchard. ct al. con
p sfR oHs oiSty SO esed
Ss tn ons
more or less; parcel on north and and west side
s.
orn C an So
more or less
PERKINS PLANTATION, SO. called part Of be,n,
owned North part, James Merchant s. acres, NOR
@
Or sd par. off, bn
ans On p Fsne Be
acres. more or less; southwest part, heirs Of
sss ess
PERKINS PLANTATION. so called. part Of, bein
lBp
owned: North and east part. heirs of c. F. Blan
rn nj S ee o ess
acreage. one hundred sixty acres, more or less
WASHINGTON PLANTATION, called part OF
being lots 3. and Z, range 1: lots and s. rang
3, in said township, reputed to be owned by heir
Of c. F. Blanchard. containing six hundred seven
ao5sN T PN # lffs called part
being lot g. range !. in said township. reputed L
be owned: Northery part east of road, WfKin
Brothers 45 acres, more or less; southerly an
easterly part, Mrs. L. V. Dodge. ~ acres NOR
less. Total acreage, hundred seventee
acres. more or less
WA WASH ,s paANLAII ss 20 called part Of
be owned by Mrs. 1. v. Dodge. containing forty
seven acres, more or less
washington PLANTATION. so called. part OF
being lot 8. range g. in said township. reputed t
be owned: Southeast corner both sides of road
Horace A. North 20 acres. more or less; northeri
and westerly part, heirs Of C. r. Blanchar
14o acres, more or less. Total acreage. on
wAsHI fS f PLANrATToH, SO seS Called mar, .,
being lot 8. range IN said township. reputed &
Blanchard s. acres, moro or less: northeast cor
ner., west OF road. Horace, A. North 20 acres
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-23
T0N|CA ESTATE OF
$4,000 DISPOSED
OF IN JOINT WILLS
UNUSUAL DOCUMENT FINDS ITS
WAY INTO PROBATE COURT
CHILDREN TO GET PROPERTY
AFTER PARENTS DEATHS.

The will Of Mrs. Melissa A. Eb-
ner OF Tonica, who died on August
3, was filed for probate in the pro.
bate court today. The document was
a joint testament drawn by Mrs. Eb-
ner and her husband, Joseph, dispos-
ing of their estate. 1t provided that
whichever died first the other was to
receive all the property for his or
her lifetime, after which it was to be
equally divided between their three
children, George H., Roy f. and Jo-
scph W.
The petition which was filed today
valued the estate at $4,000.
Mrs. Buehorn's Will.
The viii OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bue.-
horn OF MenGota was also filed to,
day. Under the terms of her will,
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Sark.
is to receive the property on which
she is living. The residue of the es-
tate is to be divided into five parts
and divided among the following chill
dren: White D., John n, Henry w.
and Mrs. Jane White. Two grand.
children, Harry and Jennie Meisel,
are each t. receive one-tenth
The viii of Jacob Jannsen of Nor
way, disposing of a Sl400 estate was
also filed The property is % he di.
yided between The three daughters,
Mabel, Gertrude and Louise.