davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-10-23

is in Haiti studying conditions. states
that while it is possible that three thou
sand Haitians have been killed in the
last FIVE years, the action of the Mar
ines and Gendarmes were necessary to
preserve order and protect property and
life and that the country is DOW peace
full ana orderly throughout. He has
found no cases Of killing of women or
children. Administration is conducted
in accordance with Haitian constitutions.
American adm anistration Of finances, he
says, has saved hundreds of thousands
of dollars tn the Haitian government,
He concludes that the United States must
maintain forces for years to come, if
the good effects of American interven-
ton are to be maintained.
, 1920-10-23
Notice To Road Holders,

YHE general annual repairs of the Pub
lie Roads in St. Croix, with Bridges.
Barge Walls, Culverts, Hand Rails,
Water courses, etc. ETC., shall commence
according to Par. 13 Of 9th June 1884 in
the month of October and be completed
for the general Inspection in January
month.
Special attention must he given 10 re
pairing to use good materials and to keep
the roadway uniform and even, with a
good crown 50 as to shoot off the water
quickly, and the trenches must be dug
out we'll, with sufficient width and depth
to take away quickly the water from
heavy rains and same time not be dam
aged to public traffic.
The cocoanut, and other trees, along
the roadsides must be kept trimmed so
as not to be an Inconvenience to the
Automobiles and Vehicles using the
roads. All ruts and holes must be kept
filled and in order.
The reaIlotment will not be carried out
until all the contemplated changes and
improvements are completed, including
Southside New Road and Centreline.
For the Road Commission.
F. LUNNEY,
Chairman.
St. Cro:x. Oct. 81, 1920.
, 1920-10-23

and that q winter campaign Is lmpOSSI-
bic under present conditions. z, 500 civil
Ian prisoners were massacred upon or
ders from five different commissioners
during the last days Of the occupation of
Berdiansk on the northern coast OF the
Sea of Azov, according to advices. 1t
was said that to be arrested was tanta-
mount to a death sentence, either by
starvation, disease, or the pis oil. Pri-
son are reported to have become mad
houses, Upon leaving the Bolsheyiki
carried off all valuabIes, even taking
dresses and bed coverings from women
prisoners.
New York. Oct, 10th. The only trans
action in raw sugar yesterday up to a late
hour was the sale of IL, 900 bags of Cuba's
prompt shipment to the American Sugar
Refining Company at cents cost and
freight, eqnal to &c. duty paid. 1t was
understood that 5000 bags additional
were under negotiation but the transac-
ton fell h lough, as sellers advanced
their price ideas. 1t is noted that but
few Cuban raWs are on offer, but this is
possibly accounted for by the fact that
under the moratorium, the banks are not
allowed to force their borrowers to liqui-
date, it was said in the street that the
Warner interests had ~reentared the mar.
hel LOT raw sugar on the oasis or lctS.
for Cuba's, but that the offerings of all
kinds Of raWs were very limited. Thurs
days total business amounted to about
5000 bags of Barbados and Jamaica's ex-
store to local ~refiners together with up
ward OF 10, 600 tons of Peru's to the Royal
Commission at &c f. o. b.. The local
refined sugar market was unchanged
as to price, hich still holds at lie. less
2I for cash. Brokers reported a fair
volume Of business in New York and
the immediate vicinity, but the coun-
try demand is said to show no partic-
ular improvement.
New York. OcJ. 18th Foreign sell
ing, precipitated chiefly by The strike
OF the British miners and domestic
offerings originating mainly at interior
points. was the restraining influence
of today's dull and heavy stock market.
The British industrial crisis which seem
ed to assume more alarming proportions
was directly responsible for another
sharp decline in the rates of exchange to
London, sterling bills falling to their low
est quotations for the current month.
Today'S minimum quotations nos only can
celled all the recent recovery in british
exchange, but forced the price Gown to
the low level Of last March. Exchange
on other important foreign capitals was
sympathetically affected. French and
Belgian remlttancee. alsC lire and rates
to Spain, Switzerland and otner s0-called
, 1920-10-23

They were taken to Ellis Island. Ac-
cording to immigration officials this
breaks all records in s~toWaWay traffic.
Officers Of the ship said the men were
not discovered until the vessel was we'll
underway.
BUFFALO. NEW YORK: Five Dan
dts early this morning held up a
New York Central Railroad train in the
wards ut Clinton and Bonds Street and
after shooting Aagman of the train
boarded the Pullman car. fred three
shots. and ordered all Of the occupants
out of their berths. While two of the
bandits covered the passengers with
their revolvers a third scar he'd them
cad obtained about one hundred and six
tv dollars and personal valuables. Two
of the five men are reported to have
been caught.
WASHINGTON: Rear Admiral Charles
P. Plankett, U. S. ~, had been de
tached from command of the destroyer
force of the Atlantic Fleet and ordered
to ddty on the staff of the President of
the War College at New York Rear
Admiral R. H. Robinson has been de-
tached from the Naval War College and
assigned to duty as member Of the Gen,
eral Board, Naval Department, Wash
ington. Rear admiral Ashley Robinson
has been detached from Naval War Col
lege and assigned command OF destroyer
force of the Atlantic Fleet.
WASHIN TON; Admiral Knapp, who
, 1920-10-23
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

49, ~
London. Oct. 10th. Mr.. Arthur
Meighen, Premier of Canada, has been
appointed a member of the Privy Coun-
Gil.
New York. Oct. 10Th. The sugar
markets were full of various rumours
yesterday and while confirmation was
lacking at the close of the day there are
some in the trade Who believe that GER
tain developments are pending which
will tend to check any further decline in
the raw article at least for the present.
London, Oct. 18th.-One effect of the
coal strike upon financial London has
been the weakening of the pound ster-
ling, which has dropped to So. 43 on BUY
ing orders to cover actual and prospective
coal shipments from the United States to
Europe. The effect has already been
seen on continental exchanges, all of
which moved against Great Britain late
last week, and which we're again slight
ly weaker today.
Berlin. Oct. l8th.-The Niles Repara-
tons Commission, according to the "Vor-
waerts'', has presented to the German
Govt. a demand for the immediate deliv-
cry of 10, 900 bulls and 500, 600 cows to
France, /, ia head of cattle to Italy, 2, 100
co VS. to Belgium and 157, 900 head Of cat
tie TO Serbia. The Congress or the Ma
jority Party at Cassel, adds the newspa-
per. has passed a resolution calling upon
the Socialist parties OF all countries to
prevent Germany from being compelled
to hand over cattle to foreign countries,
especially to France:
London, Oct. 18th. The condition of
Lord Mayor Mac Sweeney in Brixton Pri-
son has taken a change for the worse.
Sebastopol, Oct. 18th Following The
defeat of the Soviet forces by GenI.
Wrangel's army at SinenInikovo, TWO So.
Wet regiments stationed III the village of
Ribaskoe, held a meeting and declined
to surrender, according to an Official re-
port. They took this action in view Of
the fact that they were without food,
shoes and clothing. The Bolsheviki au-
thorities are reported to no longer con
ceal the fact that their army is dissoIving
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
visited at A. Flink's on Saturday
night.
Those Liberty Bonds.

lh0Se Liberty Bonds.
Before the convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers association in Washing
ton recently Secretary Of the Treasury
Houston strongly opposed the sugges-
ton that Liberty bonds be refunded at
a higher rate of interest in order to
bring them back to par. He even went
so far as to characterize the plan as
a "bonus proposal for capital" In
spite Of the fact that people were
urged by the treasury to buy Liberty
bonds on the assurance that they were
even better than currency, and in spite
of the further fact that it is due large
ly to the interference of branch of
the treasury, the federal reserve sys-
tenn, that the market prices of those
securities have been reduced below
par, we find the chief of that de-
partment Of the government protest
ing against restoration of their true
value because it would be "bonus to
capital" Democratic rot!-Preston
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
MILO, ROUTE l

Miss Edith Anderson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. George Bemis, last Wednes-
day.
A Thanksgiving program, followed
by basket social, will be given at the
school house in district on Tuesday
evening, November %. Come.
Henry Sanford, wife, and daughter,
Carol, were Princeton visitors one day
last week.
Mrs. Mayme Carlock is spending a
few days with Mrs. Harry Bemis, while
Mr.. Bemis is enjoying a few days at
the happy hunting grounds.
The Milo Mutual Farmers club met
in district 6, on Friday evening. Fri
day evening, December 10, will be the
next meeting.
Nels Sederquist, I. w. Deuel. and
sons, Percy and Lester, went north on
ISunday morning, where they will hunt
deer.
Mrs. Dewey Slattery of St. Cloud ar
rived the first of the week for visit
at the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Deuel..
John Bleed had the misfortune to
lose about hundred and forty pounds
OF pork on Sunday night They had
just butchered a hog and had cut it
into pieces and packed it into barrel;
and somebody had the nerve to steal
nearly all of it. It seems a shame to
have such people in a neighborhood
or community which is supposed to be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
WYANETT

Rev. Nygren is conducting meetings
in the Wyanett Free Mission church
this week. He held meetings in the
Baptist church every evening last
week.
Mrs. o. Crist and daughter, Alice,
visited at O. Strong's on Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. L. N. Berg, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. Peterson,
in Minneapolis, arrived home last
week.
New ncighbors have arrived on the
old Buckingham farm-Mr. and Mrs.
Tatlo and family from Colorado.
H. Rust is fixing the telephone line.
How soon will we get central?
Misses Verlie and Loula Strong Wis
tied at ]. Weeks last Sunday.
j. Weeks has been hauling wood for
Miss c. Westling.
Grandpa Stadin from Cambridge is
visiting his brother, P. Borg, in Wya-
nett.
Miss Mabel Buchanan from Mile
Laos lake, visited Ruby and Beatrice
Strong last Sunday.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met
at o. Engstrom's last Wednesday.
Miss Olga Fink went to Minneap-
oils on Saturday, where she will be
employed.
Mrs. P. Levin and son, Albin, and
Mrs. H. Rust and son, Henry, visited
at o. Strong's last Sunday.
Mrs. E. Sunberg and daughter,
Lorna, from Minneapolis, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. Weeks,
left for her home last week.
Miss Helen Bruckner visited with
Miss Madeline King last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller and family
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
LIVONIA

Mrs. Nelson of st. Paul was a guest
at the home of her son, J. D. Nelson,
several days recently.
Mrs. Jake Gramhill will entertain
the Norwegian Ladies Aid society at
her home on Saturday, November 20.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Jas. Tiff left on Sunday for the
northern part of the state to hunt
deer.
Geo. Leonard has gone to Belmont,
Iowa, to visit relatives and will be
away several weeks.
VIM. Blackwell of Lowry and daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. T. Drum, and son of Min
neapolis visited at -Chas. Cohoes' sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Leslie Brown and children came
home from Anoka on Thursday night.
Miss Eleanore Rosene gave a party
to number of her young friends on
Saturday evening. Dancing was the
amusement of the evening. Mrs. Ros-
enc served nice lunch and all en-
joyed the evening immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonnusch and family
were Sunday dinner guests at A. N.
Perman's.
Mrs. Ringbloom and Mrs. Berg spent
Tuesday afternoon Of last week with
Mrs. Ruth Cohoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gramhill arrived
here from Norway on Saturday night.
They report very pleasant trip and
are glad to be back again. The Gram
hill clan spent Saturday evening at
Nelse Tufte's listening to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gramhill tell Of their wonderful trip
and visit, and were all entertained
again at Olaf Hauge's at dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Lemke and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Rudolph
Lemke home In Crown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
ZIMM EIfMAN

Little Pcarline Oscarson, who had
his tonsils and adenoids removed at the
Northwestern hospital at Princeton
last Thursday, is getting along nicely.
The Union has all the news.
Erv Jennison came out from Mimic
apolis on Wednesday night and put in
a few days hunting ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carter, who have
been out Of town during the summer,
while Mr.. Carter was doing contract
work, have moved back.
Henry Rust transacted business at
Elk River on Thursday.
Mrs. Tigue went to Anoka on Mon
day to have her eyes tested.
There will be dance in the Morri-
son hall on Friday evening, November
10, with turkeys as an accessory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash autoed to Milaca
last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Rust of Vesta was a
guest at the home of her brother,
Henry Rust, and family, several days
last week.
A. r. Berglund left on Friday for
Bemidji to put in week hunting deer
in the region north Of there
Rev. Clark made a trip to Minneap-
oils on Wednesday.
A little son of Alfn Alfernos was
accidently injured on Saturday when
trying to fire an old shot gun. He
was taken to Elk River, where DR..
Parsons amputated the first joint of
the third finger on his left hand. He
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Ed. Healy of Elk River was in
town several days last week.
Lillian Stendahl returned from Min
neapolis on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust delightful
~ entertained number of their
friends at 500 Saturday evening. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the evening very much.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments.
John Cherveng came home from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18

PEASE

john Van Loonen returned to Kan
sas after having made an extended Wis
it to the G. Brink home.
Mrs. Liepitz and Mrs. N. Decker
have returned from Prihsburg, where
they attended the funeral Of Mrs. W.
J. DeVries. The deceased died from
the effects of gasoline explosion at
her home.
J. Nienvenhius from Holland, S. D..
and Mr.. Koppendraaier from Ackley
Iowa, were in Pcase last week.
VIM. Nagcl drove to Pcase from
Ogilvie on Sunday, accompanied by
Miss Rose Van Der Nicer
Miss L. Van DerMcer was at Ogilvie
for the week end.
Mrs. J. Toussaint and sons, Vernon
and Wayne, are visiting in Ogilvie for
a few days.
Rev. Va Der Lune has gone to South
Dakota, where he conducted services
on Sunday.
A baby girl has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett.
VIM. Jaspers and family have gone
to Minneapolis, where they will make
their home this winter
The Misses Madge Barry and Edith
Dahl were in Milaca for the week end.
Mr.. Staples and Miss Dunn from
Princeton were in Pease on business
Friday afternoon.
George Aldcrink was in Minneap-
oils on Saturday.
J. P. DcRose and family have re-
turned from Prinsburg, where they
visited friends and relatives.
Messrs. r. Pettinga and L. landau
were Milaca callers on Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
on Friday evening.

Minneapolis on Friday evening.
Mrs. ]. w. Mallory and Mrs. Purl
Mallory will entertain the M. E. La
dies Aid society Friday afternoon,
December 3, at the home Of the for
mer. Everybody come and bring all
your friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole A. Erickson, Mrs
HURT and Mrs. Berglund attended the
district Sunday school convention in
the M. E. church at Elk River on Sun.
day.
Rev. Clark delivered a most inter,
esting sermon on Sunday evening
which was much appreciated by good
attendance. It was very gratifying
to note so large an attendance from
the country. J. Winton Peterson IA
vored the congregation with a song
rendered in his usual pleasing manner
Chas. Olson and mother of Mime.
apolis were at the VIM. Swanson home
one day last week.
There will be a Thanksgiving SER
vice at the John Magney home at 2
o'clock Thanksgiving afternoon Rev.
Almer of Princeton will preside. The
ladies of the Swedish Lutheran church
will serve lunch after the services.
Everyone is welcome.
Mai and Floyd Neumann and J.
Winton Peterson went to Elk River
last Tuesday,
H. J. Nicholson of Elk River was in
town on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18

John and Alfred Smart left on Fri
day night for the north to work in
the woods.
Mrs. G. T. James is nursing at the
VIM. Lynch home, west Of thinner
man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18

civilized. But this isn't the first time
that the people have had things stolen,
and it perhaps won't be the last until
the guilty culprits are apprehended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18

Set this doson, too!
Spurs are crin,ped
not pasted. Yoas'N
see 1t II, the sean, of
euery Spur. Yoa,'N
find 1t means better
taste, easier draw-
eng, sioeper burning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Tax Notice
State of Alabama, r r+

State of Alabama.
 Jefferson County. To Whom It May Concern: Take notice that the tax collector has filed in my office list of the delin- quent taxpayers and of real estate upon which taxes are due, and therein is re- ported as assessed to the following named Owners and owners Unknown, the fol- lowing real estate, to-wit:
 OWNER UNKNOWN.
 PRECINCT IA. sWA of NV A. F s Sec 6. Tp 15. R 1 E.
 S E of SEE A. IFS Sec 6. Tp 15. R1E- SEE A of NE F and 30 acres of w 1z NV 14 of SEE l4. NJ R Sec 21, Tp 15. R 1 E.
 PRECINCT 26. F of sSW 14 of NV A. Also for 1917 and 1918. M R Sec S3. Tp 15. R E.
 PRECINCT 13 SEE i4 of SEE N. Sec IS. Tp Is. R E. And NE 14 of NE A F Sec 19 ID 16. R E.. That part of B # of NE x of NV < and that part of NV A of NE A lying N of ridge. R Sec s2. Tp Is. R I E. E of NV x of NE x. MIR Sec g, Tp Is, R 1 E.
 PRECINCT F. Begin at NE corner of NE N of SW Y. then S60 feet. then just far enough to the west to intersect the N and line of E F of said 40 acres, 300 feet from NV cor of same. then N 300 feet E 660 feet to beginning. F S Sec 16. Tp IT. RTE.
 PRECINCT 15. Lot 2 in. NV E of SW Y lying between the public road and w line of said 70. s% of sE < of NV X ana x Of NV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

MAKE a very small cash payment and move into a strictly modern 5-room bungalow: beamed ceiling; built-in bookcases. buffet. hardwood floors, large bath: balance less than rent; possession April I: an ideal location, i7th St.. between 18th and 14th Ayes.
 s.: a bargain at $5.s50; would trade small property, Owner. phone 379S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K ----"--UE aoUsEs ron 1lLE 100

B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. Main 8l73 TODAY'S BARGAINS sorrru. TTTGHI, ,ANDS-1sth st. conven- lent walking distance: choice lot; oitn- Hthic street; 2-story, modern f-rooHl dwelling; A,2O0, s1,ooo cash s~ per month; no mortgage to assume; pos- session 30 days.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-5-room dwellings 40x100; 5000; reasonable terms. PHINCETON-Splen 10-room residence Princeton ave. half of it rented $so per month; owner lives in other hall, Just as won can and live on the other hall $500, $500 cash, balance easier 'hSii rent.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDs-6-ro bungalow furnace heat, near 18th st; A'0o' easy terms; immediate possession; requires quick action to secure 1t.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-l2-roomf reslaeLcg; slo nee; good condition; large, beautiful lot' well located; S7 5o8 cash will buy it, or will trade for 10-room modern home ana pay difference on equitable basis. NORTH HIGHLANDS-7-room residence good condition, 12th ave, near letn st.: S.75O s75O cash, $50 per month; prompt possession.
 sorrTtT 9IGHLANDS-Sp Splendid, modern 7-room, 2-story and basement residence, in fine conditions; block of 18th st. line;i April possession; $6,oo0; easy terms. NORTH HIGHLANDS -1O-room residence, good neighDOr- hood; $, 5,750, $750 cash, $50 per month. NORTH sIDE-Close in, near 24th st good Groom dwelling; choice, valuable lot; $4,500.
 wOODL WN-Modern 10-room dwelling; fronts Tidewater line; Grand ave, west section of Woodlawn; modern conVen- fences; good neigh borhood; bargain for quick deal; only A200; moderate cash payment balance like rent. FIT. HEIGHTS-A neat little broom, modern bungalow. fronts car line; fine location, beautiful elevation; $2,Soo, S6oO cash, $25 per month; the place is renting for so, but you'll miss it if you wait sWOODLAwN -- Comfortable. G. room dwelling good composition roof; large lot; bitulithic streets; 1st ave, East Lake line; choice part of Woodlawn; bargain for s2,5OO, si,oo0 cash, balance easy.
 tsA
 WoOpLA wN-B Beautiful. elevated, level corner, l50x140; splendid Groom, modern home on 50th st; fine garden, fruits, garage, barn; southern exposure; price .f right; terms easy; prompt possession. Call at office for information. SOUTH Exceptional bar gain; owner leaving city; splendid S. room residence; built of best material ~ and la Dor; good condition: southern ex posture. large lot; will sell furnished or .- unfurnished. For information call at office
 B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. Main 8l73
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
REAL EsTATE WANTED 10

WANTED-To buy from owner, modest. modern home, rooms, near car line and school good neighborhood; small cash payment, not over $50 monthly; local resident 10 years; good risk. Ad- dress M-19 Age-Htrah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

WANTED-To buy, direct from owner, 2 or room brick veneer house east of 20th st Call Main 4833.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

WANTED--Home for sale, South High lands. J. M. Yielding, with Trustees System, 2024 1st ave. Phone Main 5016
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

Begin at point on S side of 3d alley opposite E line of Lot IS, Block F C, East Lake, then S 64 degrees 10 minutes, E S75 feet for point of beginning. S 64 de- grees IS minutes, 647 feet to center of canal, $ 54 degrees IS minutes, w along center to F line Of S0th street. thence 64 degrees 10 minutes. w along E line of 80th street about 563 feet to s line of Sd ave- N 9 degrees 50 minutes, 100 feet, GA degrees 10 minutes, E 155 feet, N 25 de- grees 50 minutes. E 300 feet to beginning. Sec 10, Tp r, ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

HOMES-We have customers for homes in all parts of Birmingham: list your property with us; we will give results. A. c. Montgomery. 210 N. Fist st. Main 2236
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

PRECINCT g. Lot 6, Block 1, Birmingham- Ensley s R. Lot 5. Block 3. Birnfingham- -Ensley. S R. Lot 8. Block !, Birmingham -Ensley. $ R. Lot 1s. Block 21. Birmingham Ens1ey. R. Lot i. Block 51. Birming gham-Ensley. Lot g. Block 61, Birmingham- -Ensley. Lot s, Block 80. Birmingham-E Ensley.
 PRECINCT 21. Lot 1. Block 27. Birmingham Realty Co.'S fourth addition
 PRECINCT A. Lot s1. Block 1, Boulevard addition to Birmingham. Also for 1917 and 19lS Lots 21 to 24. inclusive. in Block S. Bou- levard addition to Birmingham. Lot l, Block 4. Boulevard addition to Birmingham.
 PRECINCT H. Lot IS, Block 3.s Boyles Park.
 PRECINCT. IT. Lots II and F. Block 1. Brake.
 PRE- CINCT 3S. Lots to inclusive, Robert Brown sur- vey.
 Lots 10 to 14. inclusive, Robert Brown survey.
 PRECINCT 45. Undivided A interest in Lot 3, Block 3. Burgin Place.
 PRECINCT TO- Lots 1s Ard r. Block li2. Central High lands addition.
 PRECINCT g. Lot r. Block 7.'Central Park Lot fl. Block 8. Central Park Lot B. Block 20 Central Park Lot 19, Block 2S Central Park. Lot A. Block s5. Central Park Land Co. Acreage Plat. Lot 5. Block 3. Central Tract P. V. L. & NJ. Go. Lots ls and 20. Block 5. Central Tract F V L & M Co Lot IS. Block 1. Central Tract P V [ & M Co. Lots and $. Block 8. Central Tract F V l. & M Co.