davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

Shortage Makes Forest Fire
Situation in the North
west Desperate.
FEARLESS MALES SOUGHT
Husky Man Who Is Willing to Work
~ Looks Good as Million Dollars to
Officials Of United States
Forestry Service.

- Spokane, Wash.-One of the biggest
industries" of the northwest this sum.
mer is the fighting Of forest fires. =
A good, husky man, with two strong
arms and a. willingness to work, looks
as good as a million dollars to the Of
ficials Of the United States forestry
service, and the big lumber concerns,
who are losing vast values in timber.
There is famine in men. That is
, the great reason fires, started by care
less campers or lightning storms, have
been able to spread over many miles
of Americas richest lumber lands and
cause damage that will not be replaced
for generation.
One large fire in the Pack river dis
trict, northern Idaho, burst entirely
beyond control and spread over forty
five square miles of territory without
showing the least signs of dying down.
Men to fight it were few and far be-
tween.
War Against Flames. =
In Spokane as well as the coast
cities the forest service is waging re:
cruiting campaigns similar to those
carried on during the war. It is q
war-against flames almost as destruc-
tive to America as the flames that
broke out In Europe. ~. 49,.
LHmberjacks, those g-shouldered
veterans Of the forest life, make the
finest fire fighters. This summer they
have had little chance to engage in
their regular work Of cutting timber,
and have bent all their efforts to saw
ing the forests that house the nation.
The forest service maintains cease
less lookout. AS soon as smoke is dis
cerned the news is flashed to head
quarters; crew is hastily recruited
and equipped, and sent into the burn
ing area with full supplies of food,
tools and bedding.
But they have little chance to use
the bedding. Fire fighting is an ALL
night allday job.
How Fire Is Beaten.
The only successful method of stop
ping fire is to get in front of it,
clear a wide trail, and widen it by
backfring.
A slight change of wind will make
the back fire cross the trail and en-
danger the workers lives.
Blazing trees frequently fall with
the wind, across the. trail, and undo
the work Of a day. The lumberjack
is as expert at tree lodging as he is
at playing poker.
One result of the epidemic Of fires
in the present summer will be Wig
orous> effort, on the part of lumber
companies and forestry men alike, to
secure from congress a greater ap-
preparation for the forest service than
ever before. Americas forests are no
longer so numerous, and wellsgrown
that the trees can be sacrificed with
out national suffering.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
First ToothIess Saw,

Coldwater, Minn.-Coldwate lays
claim to being the birthplace Of the
original toothless buzz-saw. According
to G. w. Bennett, one of the oldest res
idents, during his boyhood there was
machine shop for turning wood To-
Gated near the town, owned by John
Joslyn, who operated the daddy Of
all toothless saws. The toothless disk,
according to Mr.. Bennett, was six
inches in diameter, had been cut from
a plate Of common sheet iron and at.
stached to a lathe. When in rapid mo.
ton the saw would cut through q
large steel file, throwing stream 81
sparks 20 inches.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION UP
Shipments Show Hundreds Of Thou
cands Of Tons Over Latest Nor
s:-s- NAL Production. 49,

Observation-Disclosures of anthra-
cite for July as reported to the anthra-
cite bureau Of information aggregated
6,O52,334 tons, an increase over June
of 432, 743 tons.
Compared with July, 1916, the latest
normal year In anthracite production,
the shipments last month showed an In
crease of 1894 tons.
The shipments for the first four
months of the coal year, beginning
April 1, amounted to 22,6O8,555 tons, as
compared with q, 1866 tons for the
corresponding period in 1916, an In
crease Of nearly 1900 600 tons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
ONE MAN BEATS STRIKE
Traction Owner Operated Street Cal
When Wort<men Walked Out.

After the employees Of his electric
road had walked out. following a mi
nor dispute, Col. Bion ]. Arnold of
Chicago, millionaire engineer and
owner Of the Elgin-Belvidere electric
line, piloted a two-car train through
out q 15-hour day and broke the strike.
Dressed in a $50 suit, Col. Arnold
whirled through the 75-mile round trip
between Elgin and Belvidere after the
employees had refused to work.
AT the end Of the last trip" said
Col. Arnold, "a committee of strikers
came to me and asked to take the job
off my hands. They agreed to come
back. under the old conditions, and
they returned to work the next day."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
FINDS CURE FOR POISON IVY
New Jersey Rector's Wife Says catnip
Leaves Rubbed on Will ...
Give Relief.

New York.-Mrs. Evelyn s. Tren-
bath, wife Of Rev. Robert W. Trenbath,
rector Of st. James Episcopal church
of Montclair, N. J., has conferred a
boon on sufferers from poison ivy by
announcing remedy which those who
have tried it say is a most eficacious
one. It is simply the green leaves
of common catnip rubbed on the affect
ed parts until the juice runs.
This never fails, Mrs. Trenbath says,
no matter how advanced the case may
be, and is simple to use, especially In
the case Of children. 2 -. ~ ~. ~
The plant grows usually in great
abundance behind old barns, and is
said to be so antagonistic to the ivy
that If planted near it the ivy disap-
pears. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
REPAIRING GERMAN CABLES
Britain Also Putting Lines to Bel.
GUM Into Pre-War
Condition.

London, England.-Every possible
effort is being made to restore to it's
pre-war basis the cable system Of the
world, it is announced The. five An
glo-German cables which were cut by
the British fleet in the early days OF
the war are being repaired and so are
the four cables connecting England
with Belgium. >1- =. !.
Cable communication Yith Iceland,
which was interrupted by the war, has
just been restored. Messages now are
being dispatched to Australia in as
many hours as it required days in war
time. Communication with the Euro
pean continent: is steadily improving.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
.PER|LED BY NIGHTMARE:
SAVED BY Old SCOTCH
Sight of "Wee Doech an Doris
Stops Mans Drop From
Window. ~

F. "A guest at anew York hotel afflict-
ed with an aggravated case; of in grow
ing chagrin, decided to lend it ALL"
The river was too far, and he. did not
happen to have a pistol with him.
The actors were striking and he
couldn't attend a bedroom farce and
be bored to death. There was moth
ing left for him to do but jump out
Of the window.
He climbed over the sill, lowered
himself and hung there holding on
with his fingertips. He may have been
praying. He may have been wonder
ing if he had forgotten anything. AS
he was hanging man in room across
the court caught sight of the figure
and running to the telephone notified
the management that one of their
guests was about to drop from the
sixth floor.
There. was general rush for the
room Of the guest who had decided to
play the role Of leading man at post
mortem. An entrance was effected,
but the man on the other side of the
window warned the would-be rescuers
that # they advanced a step further
he would Immediately lay claim to his
harp, halo and wings by releasing his
hold. -.-,
They pleaded with him. They ca
joled. But the guest, tired of life,
only smiled and said that when he
counted ten he would be on his way.
he began to count. When he reach
ed six he stopped. His lower jaw
dropped. His eyes were fixed in q
steady stare at something in the rear
Of the room. Everyone turned, and
there in the doorway stood one Of the
guests holding aloft a ''wee deoch an
doris" ~ -. =, $780, -.
He made no resistance as they pull
ed him back into the. room. He
dropped limp on the bed and they pour
ed the whisky past his white lips.
A little later as he was dressing,
preparatory to leaving the hosiery, he
told the house detective he must have
had a nightmare. II A. 4. H..
II ate some grapes for dinner" he
said, "and I must have swallowed a
pit" re.
you probably did," said the house
detective. Il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
ST0RK GETS ON JOB.
- 80 r..,- - -47
-'sZsz: ,-s.s5S ~ -.
Frances Birth Rate Shows Some
Improvement. !:
Serious Decline in 1918 from Year Be-
-. fore the War Was Cause !
= 49, z. = Of Alarm,

Paris.-France's declining birth rate
has lately been a source of much con-
Germ, but; distinct Improvement has,
been noticed during the present
month. ,.... -.
. Evidence of great decline in births
in 1918 was shown in official figures
for the district Of the Seine, which
includes the city ofs Paris, which.
showed that there are only 43,49O
births registered in that district in
1918, as compared to the 1850 in
1911.
The infantile death rate given by
statisticians is 40 per cent, as COM
pared to 10 per cent before the war.
This has been attributed to the scar
city of wet nurses and poor quality
and shortage of milk for bottle-fed
babies. The shortage is said to be
due to the tremendous increase in
cheese making, especially in Nor
mandy.
However, all the maternity hospi-
tails in Paris reported increased births
thus far the present month. In one
hospital the number doubled those of
last year, and it is declared that ba-
bies are remarkable for size, weight
and general health. - '.
"A new periodical entitled Marriage
has just appeared. It announces that
it will devote itself to the question of
the repopulation of France, which is
generally recognized to be one of the
most urgent problems of the day. 1t
asks it's readers, "What means should
be adopted to combat the present mat
rim0nial crisis in France?"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
CATHEDRAL SUFFERS
NO GREAT DAMAGE
=. r. >.
Cardinal Lucon Says Reims Art.
, Works Easily Can Be !: {
Restored. H.. I.

After all. the Reims cathedral has
not suffered from German lombard
ments and fire so much as was at first
supposed, Cardinal Lucon has told a
representative of the Paris Intran-
slgeant. The cardinal announced that
divine service would be resumed in
the cathedral from November I, but
the holy Office will be restricted to the
altar Of the Virgin and. the ambula-
tory around It. These will accommo-
date only about 1850 persons.
The interviewer describes how he
met the cardinal at Reims in simply
furnished apartment Of the archiepis-
copal palace, with shell hole in the
wall. Cardinal Lucon, despite his sew
enty-seven years. still is hale and alert
and he is an optimist.
Destroyed, my cathedral? Why,
no." he said. ''rThe damage is much
more easily reparable than is generally
believed. A few ancient parts, it is
true, cannot be replaced, but the
beauty of the cathedral lay, first in
It's stained glass, secondly in it's sculp-
lures and third in it's statuary.
"Of, the stained glass, nine-tenths
has been saved and brought to Paris.
The remaining tenth can be restored
by specialists, with the aid of much
patience and great number of COL
ored photographs we have. AS re-
CARDS the sculptures, we shall use the
numerous holdings we have of them.
Many have had to be restored anyway
In the course Of centuries, such as for
instance, the large piece representing
the Assumption. That was restored In
1875. ..
"As for the statuary. we have mold
ings that it will be easy to reproduce
the damaged parts. The pillars. with
their ornamented capitals: have, suf-
fered. little, only the two side door
ways have been badly: damaged by
"Was there not some talk of leav-
Ing the cathedral as it was?" the re-
porter asked. -
IF the evidences of Teutonic barbar-
ity had to be preserved, let them be
kept in private museum" replied the
cardinal gravely.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
DIVES TO HORSES 1
Ranchman Marooned by cloudburst Is
--r.-.- -. Sc 00asad "a Il and 49, ---.-E-..

Ranchman Marooned by cIoudburst Is
lowed to Land.
Diving like Annette Kellermann from
the second story Of barn and catch
ing hold Of the tail of horse and
then being conveyed safely to dry land
is not a new indoor sport-it's just
the manner in which Max Lesser made
his getaway from a cloudburst near
Lyons recently. ~.
A ranchman out rounding up his
stock after the storm rescued a girl
who had taken refuge on the top of
Lesser's automobile, which he had been
compelled to leave and take shelter IN
the barn.
When the ranchman and girl riding
the horse passed the barn where Lesser
was stalled, he saw them and made the
dip.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
Sucks Poison From Snake Bite.

COlome, S. D.-Heroic action Of his
mother in sucking poison injected from
the fangs Of a rattlesnake from his
leg, saved the life of Gaylord Town
send, seven years old, of Mellette
county. The boy was walking with
his parents across the prairie near their
home, when the snake, which had been
concealed in cluster Of weeds, struck
him as he passed. A friend of the
family lanced the wound causing It
to bleed freely, after which Mrs. Town
send sucked out the poison. The fangs
of the snake struck the boy twice
above the ankle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
Divorce upsets Family.

A divorce. decree is wonderful
thing, sometimes. One just granted at
Cleveland unscrambled. family,
resulting In eight children of one fam
lily losing a father and regaining an
uncle. Three lost mother and re-
gained an aunt
Mrs. Ida Friedman, who secured the
divorce from Isaac Friedman, was a
sister of his first wife. He had three
children by his first wife and eight by
his second.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
Eight Shots to XIII Mad DOG.

Topeka. Kan.-"A doggoned hard
job J" exclaimed Detective Harvey
Williams as he retreated from sup
posed mad dog" after having emp
tied his revolver at the animal. "Some
dog to KILL" he declared.
Then Hiram Sturm. who lived near
by, arrived on the scene with re-
volver and a billy. He fired three
shots at the dog and finished the job
with the billy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

Sues for Damages for Crossed Eyes.
Asserting that she became cross
eyed as result of an accident in
which a train collided with an auto
mobile which she was driving, Mrs.
Grace Biedinger of Chicago has sued,
the New York Central Railroad COM
pany for SIS, 600 damages.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
Lion Kills Rams.

Grass Valley, Cal.-For the third
time within few days a mountain
lion has raided a sheep corral in the
lower part Of the county. Five rams,
each weighing over 300 pounds, were
killed in this raid. Two of the larger
animals, valued at $50 each, were
dragged more than 800 yards. In the
two previous raids thirty-four sheep
were killed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
Gold Coins Of 1855 in
Tree FeIIed by Storm

Mobile, Ala. L. Robertson,
aged resident of st. Stephens,
Ala, in Washington county, near
here, found several thousand
dollars in gold coins. The money
was in a rusty tin box that was
exposed to view when a tree
was blown down recently. The
money was in 81, $3.50, SIS, $40
and $40 gold pieces of the date
Of 1855.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
Bells for City Dous.

Asheville, N. Gas unreasonable as
it sounds the city authorities have an.
nounced that every canine resident
of this city must wear a bell during
the next year, and to prove their ear
nestness they have purchased q large
supply of the necessary ornaments f6r
distribution among the owners Of dogs
horo tsSs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
Earns 81 a Day With ono Hand,

Earns 81 Day With Ono Hand.
Despite the loss of her left hand I'M
m accident, Miss Nina Train Of Sac
ramento, CAL, is making her own way
through the world. She is now earn
ing 81 day peeling and slicing fruit
In a local ,cannery, and by holding the
fruit with her left elbow, is able to
work as rapidly as two-handed en-
oloyees.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10
Alligator Takes Vacation.

After wandering at large for two
days, "Bill," a Florida alligator, own
ed by Edward Rose Of Kenton, O., re-
turned to his tank where he and his
partner lib" live. Bill crawled over
the edge Of the tank and disappeared.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

When q great event is scheduled to
take place special forecasts are is
sued by the department. of agriculture,
United States weather bureau. They
tell of storms, velocity Of wind, at
mospheric pressures, and other con-
ditions that assist or hamper the avia-
tor. Covering as they virtually do the
entire flying area Of the United States,
the airman. in any part OF the coun-
try is forewarned of the conditions
he will encounter while in the air.
Our photo shows the weighing of the
"free-lift" of a balloon, enc of the
experiments carried on by the United
States agricultural department ex-
perts. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

Parrot and Dog Fall Heir to 5000.
A parrot and hairless dog are
among the benefciaries of the estate
Of Mrs. s. Purdy Of New York city.
a life interest in a trust fund Of $3yr
600 is beQueathed to the two pets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
AT THE THEATRES
What the playhouse managers
have TO tell You about present
and coming attractions
Alta TODAY

Mabel We're is a young and popular
writer. she shares a pretty little flat
with Baud Bray, a suffragette OF de-
termined character.
Mabel is engaged to be married to
Gerald Vantage, but she has become
aware OF growing dissatisfaction with
her somewhat priggish fiance, How
ever. she tries to ignore this discon-
tent, working off her unrest in her
own original ways.
one OF her ways Is to advertise
for a husband. She hopes 10 obtain
good copy from the applicants, and
she invites three OF them TO call.
Adams, n butler. arrives, in whom
Mabel sees prospects for a good story.
She accepts his invitation to tea for
the following afternoon at the house
where he works, telling her that his
master will be out. Noel Corcoran is
the third applicant, to whom Mabel
does not show the interest that she
feels in him.
The next day she keeps her engage
ment for tea, only to find that the but
Ter works at Noel Corcoran's house.
He informs her that her fiance is maxi
ing bets with the men at the club that
she win not answer any more letters
in reply to her ad. Mabel decides to
punish him. so she answers two of the
newly arrived, lurid lettes. Vantage
discovers IT and after a quarrel they
break their engagement. When Noel
learns of the broken engagement he
calls and succeeds in impressing Mabel
with the fact that he is the right man
for her.
This is the brief story of the inter-
esting and amusing comedy. "A Lady's
Name" in which Lewis J. Selznicx
presents Constance Talmadge, and
which Select Pictures will offer to the
Alta Theatre today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS


". d. Green to Frank Sullivan 800
Lots 5. s, 7. s. 9, 10. IL, II, 13 and II,
Rlock 26, F'reewater.
r. T. Vancil to VIM. ]. Moon $1.10o.
Lot 9 and Northerly 1-2 Of Lot in
Block 3, IreIand's Addition Milton.
VIM. Hahn to Jas. c. Downing $3.50
Lots II. 1s and 1s, Block in Newport
Add. HermistOn.
II. r Lorenzen to Ben +. Young
81. 90 mete and bound tract in NE Ia
Ne IL, sec. 10. TIP. 2. n. r. 32-
Mary II. Pedro to Joseph Vey $4,000.
n Ia NE IA. NV ia and y IL sW
Ia Sec. 20, Tp. !, 5. r. %.
susan G. Shipp to Lettie J. Dick
800 Lots 6, s, 10 and IL. Block b,
Alba.
Newport Land & Construction Co,
to ora Allen $1,000 N1-2 NE Ia, Sc
"a NE - NE Ia Sc IL. Sec "a,
Tp. 2. s. r. 81.
Edgar II Graham 10 Chas. b VIE
llams 5000. y L. NE Ia Sc IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
ARCADE THURSDAY
WOW, BRUTUS, HOW
HENRY LEHRM-AN ''KIDS"
THOSE DRAMATIC FTILUaIS'

Those motion picture fans who have
been waiting for some fearless comedy
producer who would dare to bring
forth a "take-off' on the high-spots in
filmdom. will realize their fond desire
IL they see "A Twilight Baby" Henry
Lehrman's initial production for First
National Exhibitors Circuit which will
be shown at the Arcade theatre. COM
mencing Thursday.
For the first time in memory MT.
Lehrman has produced picture that
contains every laugh-essentia1 of the
funniest comedy. but which at the
same time Is built around a logical
plot that provides for amusing satire
on the average motion picture Of to-
day.
As an instance of the cleverness
with which "A Twilight Baby Is
Characterized the fearful. heart-rend-
ing. verbose subtitle of today is subtly
buriesqued- Those pictures which
have been featuring wild rides Of the
night-riders come in for a share of
the fun-poking and many other spots
In the present day motion picture are
used for laugh purposes
Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton and vir-
ginia Rappe are seen in the leading
roles OF this attraction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
SENATORS STRIVE FOR
; AGREEMENT But FAIL

WASHINGTON, March ia score
of democratic senators met in Sena-
tor owens office yesterday in effort to
agree on some reservation to Article
10. Republican mild reservationists
simultaneously exerted themselves
trying to reach an agreement. But
when the senate met none Of these
efforts had succeeded. 1t was stated
that IS democrats had Tentatively
agreed to accept some modification of
the Lodge reservation to Article 10
but none had pledged to any particu-
lar draft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
"SAWED-OFF SHOTGUN"
OBSOLETE SAY BANKERS

CHICAGO, March 11.-Abolition Of
the -sawed-off shotgun" as a means
of preventing bank holdups and sub
stitufing in its place state constabu-
laries. was advocated here by bankers
attending the annual conference of the
Central States Bankers Association,
Bank robberies last year, according to
officers of the association, netted
greater loot than in any previous
year.
prevent bank holdups is obsolete and
that the only way to stop them is for
every state to have a constabulary like
Pennsylvania, equipped with horses,
motor cycles and automobiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
Sec %, Tp. 5. n. R. 20.

sec =. Ip. b. n. h 29.
Catherine White to j. w Sailing
$500. mete and bound tract in Sc Ii
Sec. ,, TIP. s., n. R. S5.
w. H. Mckinney to VIM. H. David
son S1.oO Lots c, and s, Richmonds
Add. Helix.
Gideon r. Brown to J. II. Gwlnn,
s1-00 Lot 8, BIocK 10, Livermore's
Add. Pendleton.
Effie b Sager to Cephas Mustard
s1-00 South half Lot 9, n 1-2 Lot 3,
and y 1-2 Lot s. Block IS, Freewater.
Oregon Realty CO. to S. 3. Gustaff
$40. NE 1-2 NE IA Sec. 80 and part
of Sc Ia NE Ia Sec. 80. n. r. 2S.
S. 3. Gustall to Title &. Trust Co.
$1,000 same description as above.
y. 3. Swayze to L. D. Lay $1,000
Lots 29 and 80, Subdivision of Lot 3,
Hermiston.
Tom McTlroy to Linnie NJ. Ketcham
$1,000 Lots 1 and 2, Block 4, Irelands
Add. Milton.
w. J. Ketcham to D. F. waHingford
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
SAYS BONUS PROGRAM
WOULD INITIATE PRICES

WASHINGTON March II. 80 A
large issue of government bonds to
aid service men might cause financial
panic. Republican Leader Mondell told
the house ways and means committee
today. He said such an issue would
greatly depreciate market value of Sc
curities, initiate credit and send prices
''ballooning." Mondell also said he
sees no means by which additional
taxes could be Imposed to obtain reve-
nue. necessary for any of the soldier
aid program proposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
TO Use Navy Radio.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
senate today adopted Poindexter's res
olution directing the navy department
to permit the use of its radio facilities
for transmission of press and CONNER
cial business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

in Sw Ia, Sec. l, TIP. 5. ". r. s5.
Martha Truxler to Claude Harris
$4,000. SW Ia. NE Ia and NV IA,
SE IL, Sec. 81, TIP. 5, n. r. 81.