davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
Brooklyn Beats Giants.

New York, May 5.-Brooklyn de-
 feated the New York nationals, to 3, today in their first game in Man haitian. Brooklyn scored three runs on Barnes in the first inning on four hits, two steals and two errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
Vance Hurl. Well.

Atlanta, Ga, May 5.-With Vance flaming 14 men and allowing only five scattered hits, while his team mates landed heavily on Roberts and took advantage of loose plays by Atlanta fielders, Memphis turned the tables with. lo-to-o victory today. Score:
 Memphis 200 003 014-1O 13 Atlanta 900 900 000--0 5 2 Vance and Meyers; Roberts and Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
Win in Thirteenth.

Boston, May 5.-Foster's sacrifice fly, with the bases full in the last of the thirteenth enabled McNally to score, Boston defeating Philadelphia,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06

Totals 29 1 p 19 6
 z-batted for Heathcote in sixth.
 zz-batted for Doak in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati --1OO 900 O11-3
 Two-base hits: Wingo. Groh, Clem- ons. Stolen bases: Neale, Stock. Double plays: Reuthcr, Wingo and Bressler; Hornsby, Janvrin and Four nier, Doak, Janvrin and Fournier; Janvrin, Hornsby and Fournier. Base on balls: Off Reuthcr, '; Doak, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
Rarons Win Again.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 5.-Bir- mingham made it four straight from Chattanooga by winning today's game here, to 2. Chattanooga players could not reach third base after the first inning. Score: Birmingham ---000 POP 000--4 2 Chattanooga 200 900 00o-2 6 3 Coffindaffer and Peters; Marshall and Neiderhorn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
Adams Blanks Cubs.

Pittsburgh, May 5.-Chicago play ed it's first game of the season in Pittsburgh today and was shut out, ? to O. Largely thru the effect i've pitching of Adams. Scores.
 Chicago AB R BH 20 A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
Totals --40 12 33 IA
 T

Totals -39 3 B 19 1
 z-batted for R. Miller in ninth.
 zz-batted for Wheat in ninth.
 zzz-batted for Witherow in elev- enth.
 By innings:
 Boston -11O 001 900 O1-4 Philadelphia. ------002 900 001 O0-3
 Two-base hits: McBuillan, Maran- vile. Stolen bases: Boeckel. Dou- ble plays: Witherow, J. Miller, Paul J. Miller. Base on balls: Off Me Quillan, 5; Rixey, 4. Struck out: By McQuillan, 2; by Rixey, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
Johnson Drous lone.

Washington. May 6. Ragged sup port behind Johnson cost Washing ton the opening game of the series with New York today. ' to 1. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06

Two-base hits: Krueger, Fletcher, Wheat (2), Snyder. Stolen bases: Johnston, Neis, Burns. Double plays: Kilduff, Olson and Konetchy, Grimes and Olson. Base on balls: Off Mitchell, 2; off Grimes, 2. Struck out: By Mitchell, 2; by Grimes, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06
Totals -3O 0 4 24 IA O. x-batted for Martin in ninth. p;++shurrh AR RH 20 A F.

Two-base hit: OFarrell. Three base hits: Cutshaw, Nicholson. Stol- en base: Southworth. Base on balls: Off Martin, 1. Struck out: By Mar tin, 3; by Adams, 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-06

Totals 29 6 27 16 , x-ran for Snyder in eighth.
 xx-batted for Barnes in eighth. xxx-batted for Statz in ninth.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn GOO 0O0+ New York ---1O0 002 000---3
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02
/ Sell
Lots of Land

l sell land because I have every fa-
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it,
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to find purchasers.
Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
| will do the rest.
J.N HOLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
vykoktal pan Steinfeldt pin sou

ia byl vzdalen skoro pull
tretiho roku a prave dnes ma
.vratil jsem Sc z vychodni In
de-, pravil Justin, nemaje chu
ii k rozhovoru % stroskotani
Sultany.
"Bdh opatruj moi dust, a.
no! A nemate AMI tuseni o tom,
co vse udalo Sc tady. Dopisy
snad Sc ztratily, nebo nezasti-
hly vas byly zaslany zpet -
to stane sc lehce casto. Jaka
Ito rama pro vas. AvSak, pojd'te
do me pisarny a zotavte Sc tro-
| chu. Hej, Perkinsi, prineste Vi
no, rychle", rekl dobrosrdecny
obchodnik, veda Justina skrZe
obrovske skladiste do sve pisar-
| ny, kde Sc musel usaditi.
Nasledoval jej v nadeji, re
dow Sc podrobnosti o .smrti
sveho stryce a snad i neco
otci a sestfe.
"Ano, to je yelka rama, "a
hajil pan Steinfeldt rozmluvu,
kdyzse byl Justin napil trochu
vytednebo. derveneho vina a ja-
koby nhon .myslenky mladika,
dodal:
"Ano, ie tomu skoro ctrnact
mesicG, CO zemrel".
"A jakA byla pricina smrti?"
| t"Byl ranen mrtvici a "a de-
set dnina tcszemrel".
! "Byl snskdo q jeho ,rodiny u
n6ho?" H. T'
"Vlastni rodiny, pokud mi
znamo, nemel. Ma jednoho bra
ira Nemecku, ten vsak, jak Sc
samo sebou rozumi, nemohl ami
k pohrbu Sc dostaviti. Byla tu
hjen jedna mlada DANA Wash
ingtonu, myslim jeho to sna-
cha, ktera. jej osetrovala a k
hrobu doprovodila".
| Con mel ale jeste jednoho
bratra We Washingtonu - byl
luteranskym kazatelem", pra-
vii Justin, jemuz srdce puknn-
tim hrozilo.
"Ah, ano - Otec snachy, kite
"a iei oSetfovala. Ten vsak pre-
DIESEL no o mnohem drive, ne
bot ,padlv boji u Bulls Rum. I
"Oh-h-h!" zastenal Ju-
stin bolestne a musel zachytiti
sc zidle, ably neklesl.
Obchodnik vida to, vyskocil
a nakloniv Sc rat. MIN, zvolal
pOstraSene:
"Buh odpustiz. mne moji ne
prozretelnost! A Wy = Wy iste
jeho synem a ia zvestoval vam
.hroznou tn novinu tax bezpro-
stredne - beze vsi pripravy.
Myslel jsem zprvu, he jste sy-
nem ieho bratra v Nemecku"
Justin neodpovedel a ,ien ra-
mena jeho Sc tezce yzvedala pod
vzlykotem, ktery otfasal celou
jcho mohutnou postavou.
Velkoobohodnik vstal a u
zamknul dvere okna tax, ably
, nikdo nemohl prekvapiti je a
vyrusiti nest astneho mladika
z ..ieho bolu.
Po d!ouhc chvlli teprve ota-
zal Sc .tento:
"A mole sestra? kde dli ona
nyni?"
: "Nayratila Sc do Washingto'
nu. obohacena dedietvim pr
SVEN stryci, ienz zanechal O
, hromne bohatstvi a ucinil il .je
/ dinou ovoji odedickou".
: "Obohacena dedictvim. a.
, ySak iak ozebracena We sve do
s movine !" aastenal Justin. Po
. ystas pax, podaval obchodnikl
! rukn Sc sloVy:
"D6kuji vam vrele jak "a
!, Emutne pro mne zpravy, TAX
ia proJfvenou sOustrast .oprOt
a muzi t6zce zkouSenemu. A ny
nl bud'te bohem'".
i "Mate kocar, .nebo drozkl
,Ncnku?" tazal sc prakticky oh
i cnodnlk.
"NikoliI"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
CechoslOvaci!

Kampann ri nasm
NEST ku
v v q
mu, anskou a k
hIzi1 konane znychG me-
sta damya panov
MOUNT PLEASANT E
p
UNION 80 p Vachova, pi cembvA
pi
p pf
EAST CLEVELAND Tuhadkova
pL ,pi
pi
a 81
u hsamis
mas
w pondsh dne Hstpadu hod
a by
nformace obdrzet
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
Ronln We ttyrech dilech od pi. E. D. E

dial jei, ably privolal drozku a
kdyz tento odbehl, abN ucinil
die prani, otazala Sc Britomar-
ia ,Judity, chce-i provazeti j
prozatim do hotelu. 1
"No, dekuji yam srdetne,
ma'am. Az pride drozka a ia
uvidim vas bezpecne V nj, pax
zavede mne Tom k moji stare
tete. A kdyz Sc S touto trochu
potesim a Sc u nj zaridlm, vra-
tim sc ma LODI Martin mIze
mn6 pax dati vasl adresu, a.
bych vedela, kde vas nalezti. A
vecer pax prijdu k vam, abvch
Sc swami rozloucila".
Every well, Judito", odveti-
la slecna Conyers, potlacujfc
Shy, ktere draly Sc il do oci,
nebot' Ia ten pul tfetiho roku
byla 81 judith velmi zamilova-
la.
Vyslany plavec vratil sc bfzy
S drozkou Justin vysadh do nj
Britomartu dav rozkaz, ably
.zavezeni byli do znameho, n1u
1hotelu, prisedl X nj.
Byl to tichT dunn, pozVajici
vytecne povesti 4oba /byli do
sti st'astni, Z prijemne nektere
rokojiky byly neobsazeny a tu-
diz zcela k jich sluzbam.. 3 = Y
!, Jakmile byla Britomafta pc
hodlne ubytovana,vyslal Justin
namornika zpet k lodi, aby po-
ruciku Ethelovi dodal iich a.
dresu.
Hned po te vysel Justin ma u
lici, ably vyhledal stryce sveho,
Bedricha Rosenthala, velkoob-
chodnika a importera, majici-
no pisarnu svoji ma ulici Cham
bers.
Special $ tim nejen proto, a
by co nejdfive privinul krevn.-
no pribuzneho ku svemu srdci,
ale hlavne, aby zved6l, iak We
de Sc jeho otci sestre. Krone
toho byl uplne bez penez, ne
bot nemel ami cim by zaplatil
vydeje hotelu a cestu do
Washingtonu.
Kracel rychle dolu ulici a "a
tacel ga rohy bez. ohledu na to,
porazi-li nektereho protichod-
ce, zprisel do ulice Chambers
a k domu sveho stryce. Pohled-
unv nahodou ma tabuli, oznacu-
iici firmu, zustal V pfekvapeni
stati, nebot' obrovskymi pisme-
ny skvelo Sc tn jmeno "Stein-
feldt" ma misto Rosenthal.
"Co sc to asi stalo?" tazal Sc
V duchu a stal pred napisem
jako prikovan.
Jeden q kolemjdoucich, po-
znav ieho rozpaky, pristoupiI k
n6mu otazal sc usluzne:
"Hledate nekoho, pane?"
"Byl tu - je tu = pan Be-
drich Rosenthal, nebo zanechal
iiz obchodu?" dotaZoval sc Ju-
stin. :
Pan Bedrich Rosenthal? To
vam nemobu rici, pane.
"Prinalezite snad k tomutc
domu?"
"Ano, pane.
"Jak dlouho?"
"Skoro liz plny rok'.
"Je pan pan Steinfeldt !
p.sarne?"
"Yes sir, V uctarne, V zadu'
Vessel do vnitr a tn setkal s.
sjinym mladikem. ktery taxa
Sc ho 20 jeho prani. Jelikoz ne
mel Justin zadnych visitnict
listkn pri sobe. napsal ma kui
papiru n6kolik SLOW podav tri
to mlsdikovi, pozadal lei, abb
dodal to panu Steinfeldtovi.
la kratko vratil sc tento :
prtvodu silneho a pekne vYhll
zejiciho pana, jeuz velk$n
ucastenstvim Sc lej otazal:
"Jste pribuznym zemreich.
pana Rosenthala
"Zemreleho?" usLrnutin
zvolal Justin, ustouplV krCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
new IRISH POLICY
PROPOSED BY GREY
Former Ambassador to U. S.
Declares Home Rule Bill
Is Unacceptable.

LONDON. September 20 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Viscount Grey. for
mer ambassador to the United States,
in letter to the Westminster Ga
posals for the solution of the Irish
problem. He declares the present
home rule bill is not accepted by any
one, and says:
THE only practicable policy that
offers any prospects of success seems
to mesto have three cardinal points
first, a definite announcement that
for these two islands of Great Brit
ain and Ireland there can be only
one foreign policy. one army and one
navy. and that we cannot stand sep
aration in these matters any more
than the north could stand the sep
aration of the south in the United
States.
Irishmen Must Be Free.
Second, with this exception Irish
men must be as free as the peoples
of the great self-governing dominions
to settle for themselves how their
country is to be governed.
Third, to give time for them to
come to agreement with each other
and draw up their own scheme, the
British government will continue to
perform as best it can the function
of government in Ireland for a period
not to exceed two years. but at the
end of that period or sooner, if Ire
land is ready. it will withdraw, arrang-
ing itself. if need be. fair terms for re-
turing the constabulary and others who
have served it, and responsibility for
Irish government will be on the Irish
men themselves
Cause OF Irish Trouble.
I'm no other way continues Lord
Grey. can we bring home to Irishmen
that sense of responsibility of which we
have for centuries deprived or relieved
them, and the lack of which is, I be-
lieve. the deepest underlying cause of
Irish troubles, of Irish disunion and of
the failure of every attempt hitherto
made to- find a solution of the Irish
problem"
Lord Grey begins his letter with the
assertion:
THE government of Ireland has never
been such reproach and discredit to
British craftsmanship as it is today"
Followed Sim Fein Coup.
| CORK, September 2s-The sacking of
! the town Of Mallow, County Cork, dur
ing last night followed promptly on the
Sim Fein coup of yesterday, in which
sergeant was killed. Not the BLACK
and Tans' but the 18th Lancers are
| said to have exacted the reprisals They
| burned the town hall and some forty
buildings. including the creamery and
the principal shops.
There was much promiscuous shoot
ing by the soldiers, but no casualties
have been reported. The fire was still
burning this forenoon.
| A Mallow dispatch yesterday reported
the raiding Of the military barracks
| there. Last night an agency dispatch
| from Dublin announced that MalloW was
on fire in several places, many buildings
having been burned and damage amount
ing to several thousand pounds already
having been done. The town has about
$500 population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
DENIES YANK A|RMEN
UNFAIRLY" TREATED
Aero Club Committee Repudiates
Charges Made Against
French.

NEW YORK, September os.-The
contest committee of the Aero Club
of America in statement has re-
pudiated as unauthorized and de-
piorable charges that unfair attempts
were made to eliminate the American
aircraft in the Gordon Bennett race
at Etampes.
Claude r. Collins, president of the
AVlators' Club of Pennsylvania. in
making public cablegrams sent by
him and c. Anderson Wright, presi-
dent of the Aero Club of Texas, ask
ing that another field be selected and
rules modified. had asserted that for
some weeks it has been believed that
foul means were being taken by for
eign entrants to keep America from
lifting the trophy"
"Messrs. Collins and Wright implied
the French reSorted to unsportsman-
like methods, but we have no evidence
to sustain this" said the Aero Clubs
announcement.
Their allegation that trick rules
were devised to the embarrassment
and injury of the American contest
ants is untrue in so far as the con.
test committee of the Aero Club of
America is informed. and we have
been in constant communication with
our representative to the Interna-
tional Aeronautic Federation in Paris.
in which this organization alone rep
resents this country.
THE only condition of which the
contest committee found it necessary
to take cogniZance was the state in
which the flyers found the Etampes
field. Having protested, we let the
matter rest.
I'm view of reports that all Ameri-
can entrants were eliminated in the
race, it is especially unfortunate that
any individual should be the means of
spreading unfounded Impressions that
reflect on our competitors and hosts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
"21-PLUS" HELD LEGAL.
Florida Woman Voters Not Obliged
to Give Exact Age.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. September 90.
1t is legal and proper under the
election laws of this state for any
person seeking to register for an cleo
ton to merely take the oath that
they are over the age of twenty-one
years, and the law does not require
stating of exact age by a registrant.
according to an opinion given by At
torney General Van c. Swearingen of
Florida.
Many women in this state register
ing this year for the first time have
declined to give their ages. except as
"twenty-one plus" Some Of the regis
tration officers Obliged the ladies' by ac-
cepting such a declaration. while others
have insisted that 1t was illegal and
demanded evact statement as to age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
Lord Mayors Sister
Declares Spiritual Aid
Keeps MacSWiney Alive

LONDON, September 2S-Terence
MacSWiney, lord mayor of Cork had q
very bad night at Brixton prison and
was looking very drawn this morning,
said a bulletin issued by the Irish
Self-Determination League. He was
very weak the bulletin declared, bat
otherwise there was little change In
his condition.
In his report to the home office. the
| physician at Brixton prison stated
was in bright spirits this morning.
For some days" said an official,
the change from day to day in Lord
Mayor MacSwiney has been so slight
| that it has been almost imperceptible,
but his emaciated face and weakening
tien."
What is keeping Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney alive?" continues to be one
of the most absorbing topics for dis
cussion on the part of the public and
by the newspapers. This was the
fast in Brixton Jail.
TT can be nothing but spiritual
aid that is keeping him alive-it must
be in answer to the prayers of the
thousands who consider him a mar
tyr to the cause of Irish freedom"
said the lord mayors sister Annie
after this mornings visit to the pris-
oner's bedside.
Art OBrien, London secretary of
the Irish differentiation League,
said he attributed the surprising en-
durance of the faster to ''the mans
strength of will and the conviction
that he is in the right"
Official spokesman in both Irish
nationalist and government quarters
stoutly maintain that they know
nothing of any surreptitious feeding
of MacSwiney. They agree that If in
some manner food is being admins
tered it is of an insufficient quantity
to sustain the prisoners life indef-
nitely.
The belief was expressed in both
these quarters that MacSwiney is
slowly dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
PRESIDENT is CHEERED.
Note Read at Pilgrim Celebration
Gets Tremendous Applause.

NEW YORK. September 29-Pro-
motion of more kindly feeling be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, forming pact to foster the
future welfare of the civilized world,
was the keynote Of speeches at a
dinner here last night in honor of
delegates to the tercentenary celebra-
ton of the first American legislative
assembly and the signing Of the Pill
grims' Mayfower compact
The speakers were Gen. John J..
Pershing. Lord Rathcreedan, chair
man of the British delegation; Dr. w.
H. De Beaufort, charge d'affaires of
the legation of the Netherlands: Vice
Admiral Hilary. r: Jones. United
States Navy; John A. Stewart, chair
man of the board of governors of the
Sulgrave Institution, and Raoul Dam
durand, president of the Canadian
senate.
A letter from President Wilson was
read to the diners. who applauded
and stood while the orchestra play
ed the national anthem. The Presi-
dent wrote:
Thank you for your letter of the
18th. i certainly hope that all your
plans will be matured. / shall fol-
low the progress of the celebration
with the greatest interest. and regret
only that the condition of my health
prevents my taking personal part on
so notable an occasion. | should be
happy If it were possible to ATTEMPT
to put in words the unique signifi-
canoe Of the things we are com
memorating.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
SAFETY DRIVE SUCCESS.
Campaign Among Children Shows
Good Results.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, September 29.-
Greater safety of childrens lives
throughout the nation resultant from
the National Safety Councils Cam
paign of instruction in public and
private schools of the country, after
less than half years activities, was
brought out today in the report of C.
W. Price. general manager of the Ma
tional Safety Council. read before the
ninth annual safety congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Nelrs From, the
Duncan Field

Special TO The world.
DUNCAN, Okla. Dec. lS.-Ac'
cording to present indications thu
Base Line oil company has bis
producer In section 2b-ls-ew new
duncan pool. Wednesday the wei
bridged and IS now forcing the oil
through this bridge. Drillers at th'
location declare that It shows every
indication OF being one OF the bes
wells In the new pool. and is south
ward extension OF the field. bcinf
one half mile from tho origina
! Magnolia well on the Brooks farm
There are two strings OF pipe In tn
hole, the s Ia being set at 1857 ana
and the 9 SIS at 2,036. President
| Johnson OF the Base Line loft TO
California today and immediately
upon his return the well VIII be
drilled In with standard tools.
The best well so far drilled In th'
East stephens county shallow poo
is reported from section 6-2-4. This
we'll from the shallow 600 foot sand
has an indicated production Of from
| so to 100 barrels, This well In ex
pcctco to greatly revive interest IN
the East stephens county pool an
indicates that production Is not only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
'Skeliy Operations

The Skclly OH company has the
top OF the pay at 2,554 feet with n
showing of both gas and oil. but
are shut down until they get better
pipeline facilities, in No. Lee Clin-
ton farm in the west half of north
west of 5-15-10.
on the Sturtevant farm In the
north half OF northwest of 4-i5-l0.
the Skelly Oil company has "A 60
barrel well at a total depth OF 2,6Sl
feet, while its No. 2 Bemore In
the northeast OF southeast OF 32-
1910 is estimated at so barrels In
the 2,745 to 2,75s-foot pay.
In the Usage, the Skelly interests
drilling on the Sha -Tah -Tsa-A allot-
mcnt at the center of the west line
Of southeast of 23-24-s, brought ir
No. 7, making s0-barrels the first
rs hours after the shot. 1T is now
estimated at rs barrels daily No
on this lease is drilling at 1'96s
feet.
west OF Yale the Skelly people
have a 3O-barrel producer, natural
and are now preparing to shoot theii
No. Berry In the southwest cor
ner OF southeast Of 22-19-4. The
total depth OF this we'll Is 3,479 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
y. Alex Dingnaii, jr.,
Operations

In the Slick district j. Alex Ding
wall, tr's, well No. In the north
east OF northwest of southeast of
9-l6-1o, Flora Jacobs farm. is drill
Ing at 3s5 feet. This location Is south
OF the iriginal well which was aban =
doned at 2,200 feet because OF "A
bad fishing job. No on the same
lease I'm the southwest Of southwest
of southeast is being cleaned out.
This well has been flowing at the
rate OF $50 TO 200 barrels a day. This
we'll was completed before the thir-
teenth. No q on the same lease In
the southwest of northwest OF south =
east is a rig.
In the Pawnee district j. Alex
Dingwall, Jr.'s, well In the north
west of northwest OF southeast Of ~
23-4e, Edwards farm. Is drilling at
1850 feet, after having set the 12 " =
inch casing at 1.100 feet.
In the Henryetta district j, Alex
Dingwall, jr's, well in the southeast
of southeast OF southeast OF 2-9-l0
Enos Deer allatment. Is drilling al
296 feet. Mr.. Dinswall's well No. 2
| In the center OF the west line of the
northwest n Of southwest OF 34-l2-l2
| Holmes farm, Is rigging up.
In the Keystone district the same
company is spudding its No. 3 In
the center OF the south line of tho
| northeast of northeast of 27-l9-10
quinn farm.