davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Three boats, the Ranger, the Lorraine and the Vamoose, ar rived from Petersburg last Satur- day afternoon, carrying about 50 visitors for Wrangell. The occa- sion was the return basket ball game between Petersburg and Wrangell, the first game having been played at Petersburg last week. The visitors remained in town until Sunday. the Ranger and Lorraine leaving Sunday morning and the Vamoose Sunday afternoon. A number of the Pc tersburg people were guests of Wrangell friends while here. A big dance followed the games Saturday night. The music was good and the attendance was un- usually large.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
New $6,OOO, 900 Pulp
 Mill for Prince George

PRINCE GEORGE, B. CA paper pulp mill, together with a sawmiIl and hydraulic power plant capable of developing approxi- mately 5o,ooo horsepower, the whole representing an investment of more than s6, 900, 900, will be established in the vicinity of Prince George, by Angus Mclean, presi- dent of the Bathurst Lumber con- pany. The venture was stated as being backed by large Eastern cap Ital,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
BreakWater Survey
 Is Completed

E. L. Carpenter of the U. s. Engineering Department, who has been in Wrangell for some time to survey and give an off, cial report on the site of the pro- posed breakwater, $50 feet in length from Shustak point, is leaving for Seattle on the Mary. A petition was circulated in April, 1919, by Samuel Cunningham and forwarded to Delegate Grigs- by for the breakwater at Wran- gell harbor which would afford protection in stormy weather to hundreds of boats. Later, it was found that the petition had been lost and early in 1920, Oscar Wick strom, then Secretary of the local Alaska Labor Union, circulated another petition and secured 139 signers. This was sent to Wash ington. A letter from Mr. Grigs- by, dated May 14, 1920, stated that the Harbors and Rivers Com- mittee had unanimously decided to make no appropriations for new projects anywhere in the United States and the best that could be promised was survey.
 Mr. Carpenter has made the survey and finds that the project will be comparatively inexpen- sive. About 10000 tons of rock will be required and while the slate rock near at hand is unsuit- able for the work, good granite can be secured at Point Highfield. In his report of the direct loss because of the inadequate protec- tion of boats, MT. Carpenter has a list of II boats which were damaged or demolished during the last 12 years. What he con- siders even more important is the indirect loss to the community, and that has been the hardest to determine. By indirect loss is meant the moving of boats and the care that must be exercised to keep them from being damaged when storm comes up. Anyone who can furnish information of this kind to Mr. Carpenter will be doing something for the bene- fit of the community because it is necessary to have facts and fig ures to present to the War De- partment. The project itself is simple engineering feat and the cost will run from fifty to sixty thousand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

The editor of the Sentinel is in receipt of an interesting post card manufactured in Alaska at the plant of the Alaska Pulp and Pa- per Company at Speel river, near Juneau. These cards are being sent out by Glen c. Bartlett of Juneau, the enterprising manager of the Gastineau hotel. The pulp is said to be an excellent grade and indicates the enormous pos abilities of the new industry for this section of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

When a challenge was sent to Petersburg last week, for a game with the girls team of that place, Miss Rees, in charge of girls athletics at the Wrangell school, planned that if no game resulted from the challenge, the local girls teams would stage a game here this week, the proceeds to be used for the furtherance of girls ath- letics in the school. This game, the first ever played here by girls school teams. took place at the gymnasium Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance of parents and friends who were anxious to see the girls in action. Two games were played, Gold vs. Purple, 9th and 9th grade girls, and Red and White, girls of the upper grades. The games were lively and interesting throughout. Girls rules were used. In order to include all of the girls in the 9th and 9th grades, the number of players on the Gold and Purple teams had been increased to sev- en instead of five or six.
 The first half of the game be- tween the Gold and Purple re- suited in a score of 8 to 6 in favor of the Purple but in the second half, the Gold girls forged ahead and the score stood IA to IA at the close, much to the delight of both teams. The long throws for the Colds by Edna Bidwell were a spectacular feature of the game. The Purple team consisted of Virginia Tozier and Nellie Rhine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

The Admiral Watson, south bound from a trip to the West ward, called at Wrangell Monday afternoon and took a ten days supply of mail to the States. Postmaster Stedman circulated the news that the Watson would call as soon as he received the word Monday morning and en- abled the business houses and many private individuals to get their mail ready.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

hart, forwards, Gertrude Carl strom, center, Laura Roaming and Nettie Prescott, running cen- ters, Glen Matheson and Billie Cunningham, guards. The Gold had Murl Davis and Dorothy Johnson as forwards, Gladys Tamaree, center, Erma Grant and Edna Bidwell, running cen- ters, Catherine Matheson and Margaret Nc Cormack, guards.
 In the second, the White ran up a score O; g while the Red had 4. In the second half. the honors were even and the final score was 16 to II for the White. Nellie Rhinehart, Murl Davis, Edna Bid and Nellie Ronning of the 9th grade took part in this game to complete the number of players necessary. The players did some hard work and there is no doubt but what the Wrangell girls will be capable of a splendid showing in interscholastic games of the future. The Reds were Louise Miller and Nellie Rhinehart, for wards, Ruth Holterman center, Ruth Tucker and Thelma Shangle, guards. Murl Davis substituted for Louise Miller in the second half. The Whites were Helen Fletcher and Margaret Northrope forwards, Frances Tamaree, cen- ter, Mary Warrington and Edna Bidwill. guards. Nellie Roaming substituted for Edna Bidwell in the second half.
 In addition to the games, two costume dances were given: The Princess and The Slave by Edna Bidwell and Glen Matheson, and the Irish Jig by Margaret McCor- mack. Thor Hofstad and a vic. trola furnishing accompaniments. The boys of Miss Rees' room sold popcorn which the girls furnished during the evening and added quite a sum to the proceeds. A feature of the evening was the song of the Gold and Purple which was sung before the game.
 The sum of $23. .65 was realized from the door receipts and the sale of popcorn. Three dollars of this will be given the Boys Athletic Association and two dol. lars to the gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Chas. Spann of Fairbanks, Hen ry w. Costley of Georgia and Mike Larson of McDames Creek are in Wrangell en route to Me Danes Creek. Upon their arri- val here, arrangements were made by wire with Telegraph Creek for a man with six dogs, and sleds, to leave there for Wrangell this morning, and the men will go up the river over the ice as soon as he arrives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Burns, who were married in Proctor, Vermont during the winter, arrived on the Alameda last Thursday and left for the Vermont Marble Works, where Mir. Burns is the superin- tendent, on the Vermont early Friday afternoon. Mr. Burns brought a crew of men north with him from Tacoma. Part of the crew went to Tokeen on the Vermont and the rest on the mail boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

F. P. McCurdy, superintendent for the Standard Oil company at Ketchikan, left on the Admiral Watson Monday for his home. Mir. McCurdy came here Some time ago to shift the oil tanks at the oil station while the oil dock was receiving repairs. When the repairs were completed MT. Me- Curdy came up from Ketchikan again for the purpose of shifting the tanks back to their original location.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

The Northwestern will leave Seattle Friday for Alaska points.
 The mail boat from Petersburg will leave here Sunday evening for Ketchikan to get the mail from the Northwestern and will be prepared to take mail south at that time. It is requested that all mail for the south be in the Post Office early Sunday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

David Joe Louie, son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Louie of this place, and brother of Mrs. James Grant was transferred February 2e from the receiving ship at New York to the U. s. s. Bridgeport according to information received from It. Commander D. w. Full Ter of the U. s. Navy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Mrs. Hugo Schmolck and daughter, Dorothy, arrived last week from Tokeen, where they have been staying for some time. They came in on the Vermont.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
School Notes

The fifth and sixth grades had their declamatory contest on Fri day. Edna Mae Bidwell was given first place, Margaret Mccormack second, and Albert Lee third. The children judged the contest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

The Alameda arrived in Wran- gell Thursday evening at six o'clock and left about 9:3O. She carried a large number of passen. gers for points north and west ward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Miss Irene Coulter was hostess at a very pleasant party given at her home last week. The twenty young people who were her guests enjoyed an evening of dancing, at the close of which a delicious supper was served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

The first concert of the Wran- gell Choral Society will be given on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Rex Theater. Tickets are 25c and can be purchased at the stores and the Bank or from mem- bers of the club. The audience is asked to be seated before the concert begins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Fifteen of the men who came up from the States on the Ala meda to go to the Vermont Marble works made the trip to Tokeen on the Princess Pat, leaving Wran- gell Friday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

James H. Wheeler of Peters, burg was a through passenger on the Seattle Tuesday and visited his family here while the boat was in port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

It is hoped that there will be large attendance at tbe Parent. Teachers Association tonight. Following is the program:
 Community singing led by Mrs. w. w. Mclaughlin
 The Value of Cultural Studies, Rev. H. P. Corser
 Vocal solo-Selected, Miss Lii. lian Kelly
 Original Stories:
 The Adventures of Pee Wee, " Fred Gunderson
 'The Shanghai of Jack Brown Donald Sinclair
 ''The Wreck of the Dashing Wave" Henry Ronning
 Paper by Dr. A. B. Jones
 Vocal solo-Selected-Mrs W. w. Mclaughlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
New Reholution in Mexico

DURANGO, MEXICO-A rev. olution has been started in this state by the Arietta Brothers. They have. burned a number of railroad bridges and committed other depredations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

H. H. Steel, publisher of the Cordova' Times, was a pleasant caller at the Sentinel office while the Alameda was in port Thurs day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
OfLOcal Interest
Wm. Paul left for Juneau on the Seattle Tuesday morning.
Miss Elsie Moore was a passen- ger on the Alameda for Wrangell.

Jack Linde was a passenger for Klawock on the Princess Pat last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

The Ladies Altar society will serve lunch during the dance St. Patrick's night from g pm. in the Redmen's banquet room up- stairs. Adults soc; children 25c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

John T. Towers was a Juneau visitor last week. He made the trip on the co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Miss Opal Archer of Portland, Oregon, arrived on the Alameda last Thursday to accept a position with Mrs. J. H. Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Captain Walter Waters arrived from the West Coast Monday night with a fine collection of mink and otter pelts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Miss Lorena Wigg returned to Wrangell on the Seattle after an absence of some time in Ta- coma and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Miss Anita Allen of Petersburg was guest of Miss Edna Bidwell Saturday night and Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Liberty Bonds of the Fourth issue may be exchanged now by calling at the Bank of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

A. A. Humphrey, assistant manager of the Alaska Supply company at Juneau, was a busi- ness visitor to Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Patriotic exercises were held to commemorate President Hard ing's inauguration. By special request of the seventh and eighth grades Miss Helen Hofstad re- peated the paper that was previ- ously given on Memorials to Lincoln. Rev. H. P. Corser gave a splendid address on the life and character of Mr. Harding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

William Jenkins, who was in the employ of Grant and Darwell last summer returned to Wrangell on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Members of the Elk organiza- tion, of which there are about 20 in Wrangell, are planning to give a card party and dance Saturday night. The affair will be invita- tional.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil and Lubri- eating oils at the St. Michael Trading company dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Dr. A. B. Jones, who was call ed to Petersburg Tuesday for consultation with Dr. H. c. Car. others, returned to Wrangell Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

G. Mclean, who has spent the last two months in Seattle, re- turned to Wrangell on the Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Born-To MT. and Mrs. Armos Makela, son, 'on Friday, March 4. Weight, nine pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Mrs. T.J. Case, who was called to Kasaan recently by the illness of her mother, returned home on the Seattle Tuesday. Mrs. Baron ovice has recovered sufficiently to be up again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

The Trygve was in from Peters burg last week to get the mail from the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

ForSale-11-room house on easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. B. Swift, Stikine Ave. If
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Richard Surratt was a passen- ger to Juneau on the Seattle this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

For the past two weeks the punctuality and the attendance have been perfect in the third and fourth grade room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Since the weather has been more favorable MT. Carlson has resumed his out of door Physical Culture work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Raw Furs bought. Mrs. w. C. Waters, Wrangell.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-01
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

State of Louisiana. Parish of vermil
ion, l7th Judicial District Court
No. 1925.
Succession Of Avnair Mayors,
Whereas. CAESAR MAYERS, has
Sled with this Honorable Court his pc,
t;Jion, asking. among other things, that
'ftcr having roufor;ned with al! the
,equircmeu's If law. that he BE- quail,
So a. Administrator Of the Succession
If ArnBir Mavp~S, deceased;
Therefore, notice Is hereby given IN
all Ia w }rm - may concern, 70 sha "
cause. If any they Lave, whv the sail
ac.ar Navegs should not be appointed
AVID canfe~m1d as administration of sad
estate and letters as such issued to HIM.
Clerks Office, Abbeville, L e, this
md day Of November, I92a.
2. L. EROUSSARD,
Clerk of Court,
T. Z. kibbe, Jr., attorney,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-01
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

state ii Louisiana, Parish Of vcrmil,
Ion. lirh lguic;al District Court
a. jli7
81 scc.qlcA # Ns'scn Harrington
WI, cl- Nelson Harrington. Admin
.,trat1r # the above numbered and en-
;fol estate, has fled il this Honorable
Court, a pravisi NAL account Of dGhta
1pd cIa.gas agaiHst sue aforesaid num-
.arcl ar3 entitled estate. together with
is petit prasing fr Is hom,logdtion,
Therefore. N.'ice is hereby given to
,rv and all persons interested TO show
use # en- they have, within the legal
.la :. aud IL accordance with 'Rw, why
70 sai} provisional account should not
ba ham1logatel and approved and made
. Judgment f this Court
Clerk S Office, Ab5eville, La, This Eth
lay of Decembcr, \ n. 1890.
tlAs. G. LEBLANC,
Derutv Clerk Of Court.
J. t. Kibbe, Jr., attorney, Se-3t
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-01
PROOFS VERBAL OF CANVAS
OF RETURNS.
Indian P.you School District No.
Dee 18th. 1920.

Indian Payou School District No. l.
BE It <aown and remembered, That
ON tmt .r Sch day of December, 1870,
AZ y " "itck M, in accordance with
Ordnau'' 10. of the Parish school
Board g. Feimiii0n Parish, Louisiana
enacted 50 the Eth day Of October, 1870,
,ir. . "hich vas issued and pun
Ash'd i5fding to law, the undersiga,
va o. rhc Pur;sa School li"n'l
or Nen lion Parish, being a quorum
:. T'"- It III public session at the
'4tse - id board, in said parish, and
Accord 3 TO law opened the ballot
-'' ...' H., and waieh were receiiti
.'am IT, commissioners Of the election
i.Ii OIL tuesday,, the It'll day Of De-
.rint'i ~, in accordance with said
"' aud there proceeded to count
,Ae he 5, both In number ard amount,
.'! anu .aiust. f. determine the prop,
v'--'.' 3. incur debt and issue Bonds OF
:, -, ."i indian Bayou School District
w. }. million Parish, LOUISIANA 70
&c aA Of Fifty Thousand Dollars,
l9'''o'.- a., 10 ran Tor a period OF
."e"'E Ears, bearing interest at tbs
Ia.e 81 ''e per cent (jfs) per annum'
f@Fa0,y atnua!ly; the funds thus deriv-
ti 10 l.. @sed for the purpose Of erect
tE, t'. 'lulping a school bull Ing III
l'"'ah s+Fou School District NJ J, ~
a-t ta' H.
me f.sa't Of said count was Thirty
r - pail $ l56) end Ore Tludfed Ih,,'
y ''N '."asald Four Hundred DOL
a!s. 3 "lnl.0ul II. favor Of sdtj pfor.
'>',,''l,, "jl Tweaty.-even ballot. ga
. s.- - Hundred Fifteen Thousand
0lS:il1 &C. Ninety Dollars lslt5.8 1"9
-, % ..' Sc. l proposition; and therefore,,
IN. 80, ''' .'5y in both number ann
ny. ~, 4't By the property taxgaLc's
~, sii Indian BAYOU School DIS
,I',' Nc ! IN the Parish Of Nermiiion
and, 0e'Ag III i"'
49, AT tee anne time and place We did
= anne ''.i canvass the returns as evil
"''I tie duplicate tai " ,'e.t'
' "'s -.'ate compiled statement, the
.to -. II both being sworn to oV
~, nc commissioners, areo..ing t. -aU,
49, lI55'l-Ag also that the returns IL,
me-, @roo',.i d majority both in number ana
nT l,,r1,.5 OF property, in favor Of SAID
y, - ne we declare that the result
- sag SAID s.eetiQa il IN favor Of the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-01
Succession o. Jules caati.e.

No. 1853.
Succession O. Jules Castle.
BY yir,ue e an order of sale issued
ant OF thr Honorable Seventeenth iu,
li,iai district Court, ia and TOR the
Parish yf Nerm;lion. la, and COM
Ms IN l.sC"5 IN J. rSg1nce thereof,
lated jhe 32u3 dav of recc,iher. 1920.
authorizing me Is selI property for the
purpose Of gealizing fund, wharewith
to rav the debts and charges Of said
estate, will sell az public auction. TO
ne last and highest responsible bid r.
1t the rri"ci''ai froat dnrv 6 the Caurt
'u1ec, IN Ahhe,ille, Vermiion Parish.
louisiana. on
Saturday Jennary goth. 1921,
within the legal h4urs prescribed bv law
Tor Judicial sales, the following de-
libel property. tp-wiI!
One Buggy.
H"u oiril furniture aud utensils.
T,so s.ws: Two wagons; and tie fol.
lowing real eStats.
''-e certain tall Of land situated in
aid Parish and State. caut3iniGr O,a
'n4dred FIFTY and 20100 IaG.gJ
tcl's. more or less, and designated as
." ~or'h West Quarter tS. W. ~ If
Section ThirtvTh-ec (33} in Township
Eleven ON South Range Two (2) West
IS "H undivided onc-La,f interest in a
strip IF two hundred feet in width
taken from the Southern portion Of the
5. W. y sold By Mrs. Mathjde Bencit
a!'"e ~ 4. NaPiaa, for irrigation pur.
poses.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
LEILA BROUSSARb.
Administrative.
Broussard < Samson. attorneys
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-01
SUCCESSION SALE

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Nermil
lon, ifth. Judicial District Court
n. 1924.
n~ virtue OF 4n order Of sale issued
our Of the Honorable Seventeenth jU'
~ district joart. ia nad FOR thc
Parish Of Vermilion, La, and a COM
mis- .i,u issued IN Pursuance thereof,
ra-,f the 18th. day Of December. 1920,
artborizing me 70 sell property for the
,urnoss OF realizing funds wherew.t |
- nav the debts and charges Of said
o.sa+e. viii sell, az public auction, 10
80 lest and highest responsible bidder,
". lie PREMISES m the FIRST ward Of
,--.;.i!!,n Parish. La. oa
Eatp-day January 22nd, 1921,
ho,woar e. legal hours prescribed by
low the following described property,
~ On, certain tract Of land Ling and
81 .;-.s.. in -he Parish Of Narmii.
ION STATE Of Louisiana, combining
80 ~ ~ Arpel =, and bounded North
=. 5,roeaa 0util5, South by Delnia Vim
" East bv Estate Of Clsodias Vim
cent cent and West by BgseHopa IeB!a1s'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-01
Oder of Notina hArenn

Western District OF Louisiana, S..
On this LIST dsv of December a. D,
1920, Oh reading the foregoing petition,
I.5 5
Ordered by the Court that a hearing
@ had upon the same on the 3lst dav
December 4. D. 1920, before Honor
be Peyton P. Sandoz, Referee and
lecial Master, at Ope'ousas, LoIisiana,
IA said District, ut 10 o'clock in the
cr2Hoon: ami that notice thereof be
published III tie Ahbp>i,e Progress. a
lewsparer printed In said District, and
;.at all knr wn creditors end other per
sous in interest may appear at tie said
!ma aGj 3ae" aud show cause, if any
he~ hay.. INV the PRAYER If the said
'et''.1ner -hortG net bcgranted
And it is further ordered by the
curt, a' III tiFrlt shall send by mail
-a 81 kurWa creditors copies Of said
petition ari this order, addressed to
-hcM at :itit Faces Of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Geo. Whitfield
a,k, Ju gy If said Court, and the seal
hereof. at Shreveport, IN said District,
# '.s Is Jay OF Deccmber, \. u. 1920
Attest: ". d. LEE,
Seal Clerk.
BY f. c. JACKSON,
Deputy,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-01
BANERUYT SALE.

IN tho District Court Il the United
states for the Western Distrio. of
Louisiana.
Ia the Matter Of
Jcsey1 Cesaac, Bankrupt,
Il Bankruptcy, 40. l493.
b. virtue OF an ardor ~ me issaal by
Peyton Il. S4ndoz, Referee in Bankrupt.
rv, in tbo District Court Of the Uu..s |
r,ates Tor the Western District Of Lou
siana, hcaiin. la-a the md day Of
August, \. -, i2-g, in the above aum-
arad aud entitled matter, fully author-
jug aad empowering ne in the rrc.u-
Scs, | sin proceed to sell at ruhli, are
lon, - the last / Li.,e7t responsible
idier, a- ,hc rriSc.aai fr-nt door If
he Court House, ii Abhe}I le, Fcrnil
on Parish, Louisiana, in sail District
within tle lc-al hours prescribed by
aw for judicial sales, on
Satur3dy, January 18th, 1921,
following described proPcrt., to-
fit:
All Of the rights. tjtic AID interest.
T the said barHla.t. J.-t. D. ;e..s~. n
md TO an ruaivii.i oDet,eat-. .l.h.h
interest In and G. -rr fo,lbVi.g dr<rrih.
ed property, situated in the Parish Of
TermtiioE. State Of Louisiana, SUBJECT
- tas u-afrBct t5rreod Charles
'essae, t0-wit.
.Tro-a certain trars- Of and, a4ioin.
ing each other, designated ,lc South
Eest Quarter, West half End South
LAST quarter If South east qjartcr,
section thi-tv.two; South half Of the
South East quarter u Section Thirty.
tour; South hale Of the South half q
Section Th.r.v.fys, ard the South West
ruarter Of S~ction Tnirtv-six; all in
Township Fifteen, South Range Two
Cas'. IN. Meridian.
The North West quarter Of the North
West quarter Of section /: South
West quarter and North Fast quar- er
f the North East quarter; North
1af and 9oa-i East quarter Of the
North West qCarter Gnd North half
: Tie SaatA W.; quarter Of Section
Thirty Two 1921; North East quarter
7 <..- .--' Quarter. North East
quarter Of tao : g.. -4s- .I4.,c'. a.
South half # the South haf a --c-
ton 8; Yes, h,lt Of The East ha.f, gast