davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
No Plan Prepared
to Offer to Coal
Men Today at 10

Washington, June 3O.-The govern
ment was said at the White House late
Friday to have no definite plan to
present to the coal mine operators and
miners union leaders who will meet
Saturday with President Harding. The
government will still depend on persu-
aston to bring about some compromise
and considers that it has no authority
to try compulsion, it was added.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

Washington. June 3O.--Continued and
noteworthy increases in the physical
volume of production and further ad-
vance in prices were the outstanding
features Of the economic developm ent
Of the country during June, according
to the monthly survey of business con-
ditions issued Friday night by the fed
eral reserve board. Increased produc-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Rancher Killed
When Car Plunges
Over Embankment

Aiissoula, June 3O.-(By The As
sociated Press. ss.)-Courtesy Of the
road Friday night cost w. A. Cook
prosperous rancher. his life
Cook responded to signal for HI
road. given by motorist behind him
drove to the edge of the grade road
The earth crumbled and his car
hurtled to the bottom of the embank-
ment. capsizing on him. He died within
an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
NEGROES RUN BANK

Chicago. June 30-The Douglas Ma
tional bank, said to be the only ma
tional bank in the country where all
the officers. directors and stockholders
are negroes, will open here Saturday
The bank is located in the negro resi-
dental and business district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
SEE 100 PER CENT STRIKE

New York, June 30.-A 100 per cent
strike in and about Greater New York
was predicted Friday by labor union
officials of the shop crafts here af-
fected by the strike orders becoming
effective at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
inx. Each local union will be head
easartera fprssthe strikers and general
~ q q d ers will be opened In
81 sa7 eA Psgs xweA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
/ E}ading Signs Bill
for Army of 125, 900
and $4,000 Officers

Washington. June 30.-The army ap-
,kriation bill, carrying approximately
q 300 900 and providing for an en-
O. personnel of 125,OOO and an Of
E strength Of 1000. was signed by
Ed6k Harding Friday, the last be-
~ fiscal year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
BERLIN PAPER STRIKE

Berlin, June 3O.-Most of the news
papers in Berlin went on strike Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
100000 Walk OUT At 10;
SANE NUMBER INSTRUCTED D
TO STAY PENDING FARLEY
Railroad Executives Issue Statement That No In
convenience Likely, That Only Way Public
Will Know Of Strike Is Through Papers; Call
Unanswered by Jewell Draws Condemnation.

Detroit July 1(By The Associated Press) ALI manten-
of forces throughout the United States
ed to remain work. pending the the
officers of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance Way
ployes and railway laborers in Chicago July in kilograms
sent from the general headquarters of the organization
here early Saturday the signature Cradle grand
president it announced from headquarters O'Clock
Saturday morning.
100000 SHOPMEN WILL STRIKE
Chicago June 3OFeeral the United States
railroad labor board Friday failed to halt the strike of
railway shopmen called for 10 o'clock Saturday morning
Fouting according to Chairman Ben Hooper, the boards
efforts to effect settlement the grievances
fore the wakout took place. NJ Jewell head the shop
crafts un0ns and the six international union heads
for official investigation of the strike by board
No further attempt to oresa the strike will made Chair
Hooper announced in adjourng the federal bodys
quiry.
threatened strike of 100000 railway maintenance way
employees at least postponed however, by the boards
venon The strike of this group which had expected to
parallel that of the shopmen will at present
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
NJ 'CUMBER DEFEAT
BY 10000 VOTES
SEEMS CERTAINTY
NestOs Believed to Be Safe as
Candidate to Keep on
as Governor.

Fargo, n. D.. June 30-(By The
Associated Press) .-Belated reports
that trickled in Friday from Wednes-
days statewide primary in North
Dakota seemed to bear out early indi-
cations that Lynn ]. Frazier, non
partisan. had captured the republican
senatorial nomination by a plurality OF
less than 10000 votes.
While Porter J. McCumber, the
states senior senator. dropped behind
Frazier in returns tabulated Friday,
reports from a number of the scatter
ing precincts favorable to McCumber
Friday night cut down TO less than
1000 the margin that separated them
Friends of McCumber here, conced-
ing his defeat, admitted that most OF
the missing precincts undoubtedly
would be favorable to Frazier, but in
sisted the latter's plurality would fall
considerably short of the 10000 to
10000 mark league headquarters have
forecast
Meanwhile Governor r. A. Nestos,
independent, had lead of 10000 over
3. F. Baker, non-partisan, in the re-
publican gubernatorial contest and in
dependent headquarters declared Fri
day night there seemed no reason TO
alter its prediction of a 10000 plural
ity for Nestos.
In 1.741 Of the states 2.O64 pre-
cincts tabulated on the senatorial race,
FRAZIER had 76.39S and McCumber
1882
DEMOCRATS SAY REPUTATION
Washington. June 3O.-The defeat
of Senator McCumber in the North
Dakota primary. said statement
issued Friday night at democratic ma
tsonal committee headquarters. is a
rebuke" and a Reputation not only of
the Harding administration. but also a
Reputation of the profiteers tariff
bill he is sponsoring in the senate"
Senator McCumber's defeat, it was
added, lis only another evidence of the
nationwide revolt against Harding re-
actionism and republican do nothing
congress. 1t is the worst defeat the
Harding administration has so far
sustained -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribune's
Broadcasting Station. All programs
sent on $50 meter wave.
SUNDAY, Jolly 2
Il 4 O'Clock in Afternoon

At 4 O'Clock in Afternoon
My Ain Countrie (Old Scotch Air).
solo by Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Be With Us Yet (Kipling's RE
cessionaD, by Methodist choir.
Fifteen Minute Sermon 20 be de-
livered by the Rev. w. E. Gratz Of
Chicago.
Come Unto Me Jerome). duet by
Mrs. Adelaide Donovan and Martin
Jacobsen.
Quartette number to be selected,
by Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Adel-
aide Donovan, Carl Briggs and T.
J. Oakland.
At O'Clock
Bed Time Story, by "The Man
in the Clouds"
Popular phonograph concert fol-
lowing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07

at Haddon hall with Mrs II. l. Pepp-
meyer. Mrs. Kelsey Petro, Mrs Ray
mond Murray and Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey
as hostesses.
Mrs. Eli G. Foster was toastmistress
and responses were made by: Mrs.
Peppmeyer "All the Worlds
Stage" Miss Edna Haywood, The
Plays the Thing" Mrs. w. Z. Atchi-
son. THE Players" Mrs. Allen, THE
Lure of the Pacific;" Miss Elsie Chap
man. ''Sharps and Flats" Mrs Edgar
Jones. Turns and Tr.lIs;" Mrs. Kari
Rankin. Opera Comique, Illustrat-
ed" Following luncheon and election
OF officers a burlesque entertainment
was given by Mrs. f. d. Schoenberger.
Mrs. B. H Pughi Mrs F. I. Richards
Miss Edna Haywood. Mrs. Karl Ran
kin. Miss Euphemia Page. Mrs. Dom
aid Greenland. Mrs Earle Brown
Mrs. George Godfrey Mopre. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07

this noon at her home on Clay street.
There were three tables.
- -
Mrs Herbert Guild will be hostess to
the members of her sewing club We'd
nesday afternoon.
y y =
A group of young women having
luncheon together this noon at the
Chocolate shop included:
Mrs. Ted Lagerstrom Mrs. Chester Wahle
Mrs. Phil Gray Miss Beatrice Shake
Miss Edith Connell shaft
Miss Cynthia Monroe Miss Ethel Chase
Mrs. Clayton Kline
Mrs. Malcolm Gray will have as her
guests. Thursday afternoon, the MEM
bers of her sewing club.
y - =
Mr. and Mrs John S. Dean. Jr.. viii
entertain their bridge club wednesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


.
Mrs Sedgwick Scott entertained a party
OF ladies Informally Thursday afternoon
complimentary to Mrs George r. Penny of
I.awrenfe- There were about fifteen guests
present. A delightful musical program was
given by Mrs John Kleinhans- Mrs, Eli
-. Foster Mrs l.. IL Strickl Mrs. J. +.
Wah1e. Mrs. Penny, Mrs Scott and Mrs
a q. Wellman twO-cOurse luncheon
closed a eieliGhtful afternoon
About twenty little people gathered at
the home Of Miss Reruice Healy this after
noon. Games. music and refreshments
made the time pass all too quickly. The
little hostess was remembered with a num-
Der Of dainty gifts The guests were
Misses Grace Gaines, Mary MaeLennan,
Henrietta Alexander. Mary Alexander. Jane
Alexander. Edna O'ConnOr. Hazel Howe,
May Reed. Hattie Eagles. Helen Stevenson.
Margaret Brown, Josephine Mckee. Clyde
Ronebrake. Mildred Louis. Laura Nc
Laughlin. Alberta Latham. Eura Hyatt.
Clara Sanders. Florence Spencer. Mildred
Spencer and Master Rollin J. Smith.
Miss Jean Frost left, today for Gales
burg. H.. after a few days visit with
her sister. Mrs. Norman Wear in Potwin.
Among the Topeka people who heard
kubelik In kaSsas City Thursday evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. FFitts. Mr.. and
Mrs g. A Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wolf. Miss karolyn Whittelsey. Miss Grace
Baiubridge. Mr.. W. +. R0ehr- Mr- Louis
Heck. Mr. L L. Kiene. Mr.. A. =. Kane.
Mr. i l. Thomas and Mr.. J. f. Larimer.
Mrs. Eta Lacey is in Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07

evening at the home of Col. and Mrs.
j. S. Dean on Western avenue.
y - ;.
Mr. and Mrs. Pend4eton Miller will
give a spread Friday evening at their
home for the members of the Leon
ardo club.
y - *
Mr. and Mrs. David Neiswanger will
be host and hostess to their bridge
club Friday night.
X y y
, Miss Clara Francis was hostess at
the meeting of the Knife and Fork
CLUB held Monday night at the Y. w.
c. A Mrs. l. Lewis of Kansas City,
Mo, was a guest of the club.
y y X
Miss Charlotte Bailey Miss Nina
Bliss. Mr.. Milford Rogers and Mr..
Ralph Hinkson have invited guests for
a dancing party which they will give
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07

Morton AIbaugh and Mrs. W. F. Ak
tell.
The new officers of the club elected
Monday and who will take up their
office in the fall are: President, Mrs.
H Ward Page; first vice president.
Mrs. W. F. AXtelI; second vice presi-
Gent, Mrs. Fred Munson; secretary.
Mrs. Kelsey Petro; assistant secretary.
Mrs Edgar Jones; treasurer. Mrs. w.
T. Davis; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
Monte Kistler.
y =
Mrs. H. w. Seery entertained the
Felicity BEidge-Luncheon club today
al her home on Topeka boulevard.
Mrs n. B. Burge and Mrs. w. Z. Nc
Vey were guests substituting.
y y =
Mrs. Jack Campbell entertained her
bridge club with a 1 o'clock luncheon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07

Saturday night at the Chamber of
Commerce. There will be eighty
guests.
Mrs John S. Dean, Jr. will epter-
tain her sewing club Wednesday otter
noon at the ]. S. Dean home on West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
81 FRANCES JONES


The benefit bridge which the actives
of Kappa Alpha./Theta sorority will
give tonight at the Elks club promises
to be one of the biggese~card parties
of the season
Tables have been reserved by:
Governor and Mrs. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll b. Merriam
Mr. Nj. AMID amid MIS- Mrs, J SFs n F coaaafI
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Lee
Air. aud Mrs. Clyde Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Guflford Dudley
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. llichard Hayden
8Ir. and Mrs. W. Z. Atchison
SIr. and Mrs sam Lux
Mr.. and Mrs F. ". Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edison
Mr.. and Mrs David Neiswanger
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Davis
alr. and Mrs. Tom Frost
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilif Felix
SIr. ana Mrs. George Guild
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs George StaebIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
Mr. and Mrs George O. Moore
Sir. and Mrs. John Ripley
Ilr. and Mrs Milton Miller
NJ and Mrs W. u Updcgraff
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs O b. Cutler
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brier. IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Connors
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Smith
Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Ware
Mr.. ami Mrs. John Du Mars
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schenck
Mr. and Mrs Paul Mcfarland
Mr. and Mrs Cha rleS kouns
ef- and Mrs Tom Myers
NJ and Mrs Walter Wilson
Ir- and Mrs. w. r McVey
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Lewis
Hir. and Mrs Frank Durant
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Schlegel
- a-td Mrs Y. A. Myers
- Helen Crawford Miss Esther Reed
Kathryn CraW- AIRS. Adelaide Smith
f-ri Miss Betty Frost
.~s. Georgia Ober Miss Violet Crumbine
~ = Louise McScaI Miss Helen Lucas
Miss Iane Alexander Miss Edna pepp-
Miss Louise Mrkown meyer
SIS Pauline MrVey Hiss Elsie Jones
MS Gyrtfsfa Monroe Mr.. Ed Eellam
,-r. F.f NeI.fS Mr Rob Merrick
slr. John Eauer,ein SIR. Edgar Wingett
Mr.. Perry Steiner Hr. Chester Burger
Mr. Ray Beers
a newly formed dinner-bridge club |
VII meet fer dinner this evening at the |
University club with Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell Frost as host and hostess, and /
viii later play cards at the frost home. |
The membership of the club in i
cludes;
Mr- and Mrs Holmes Meade
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Guild. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kritser-
FIR. and Mrs. Frost.
= :. -
The annual luncheon and meeting
Of the Minerva club was held Monday /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07

tCoGtinued IN next page.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

kane; Frank l. Sefrit, Capt. ]. w.
Kildall, of Bellingham; Rufus Woods,
Frank Schultz, of Wenatchee; Col.
Paul II. Weyrauch, Joseph G. Kelley,
of WaIla Walla; Alex Poison, Robert
A. LIE Roux, of Hoquiam; F. B. Hub
bard. of Centralia; N. B. Coffman, of
Chehalis; Col w. W. Robertson, Col.
w. l.. Lemon, of Yakima; George
Christensen, of Stevenson; Maj. E. X.
Brown, of E1lensburg; Capt Fred M.
We'll, Of Hanford; j. G. McCurdy, of
Port Townsend; E. e. Beard, of Port
William Howarth. of Ev-
erett; E. L. French, of Olympia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
MEMORIAL FUND
AID SOLICITED
To Be Erected in Honor of Ar
mistice Day Martyrs in
Centralia, Wash.

Work for the memorial to be erected
at Centralia In honor of the four serv-
ice men who were killed in that city
on Armistice Day. 1919, is swinging
into full activity with the organiza-
/ ton of the Centralia Memorial associ-
alton, the opening Of offices connected
with the state headquarters Of the
American Legion in Seattle. and the
selection of the general state commit
tee consisting Of war veterans and
husiness men
Popular desire for the erection Of
such a memorial has been manifest
ever since the day Of the Centralia
tragedy in which Warren o. Grimm,
Dale Hubbard, Ben Casagranda, and
Arthur McElfresh gave their lives for
the honor of their country just as truly
as If they had fallen on a foreign bat
tie field. Plans for a memorial were
put into concrete form by their COM
rades of the American Legion. At the
1921 national convention of the Lee
gion $4,000 was appropriated for the
purpose, contingent on a total expen-
diture of not less than $150,000, and
on the completion Of the memorial by
May l, 1928. Examination of plans
already prepared by a Legion COM
mittee and discussion of probable
costs have convinced the officers and
general committee of the Centralia
Memorial association that $250,OO0 in
all will be needed for the work.
The general state committee has
been organized with Col. c. B. Blethen
of Seattle as chairman; Lieut.. Gov. w.
j. Coyle, vice chairman; ]. w. Span
gler, treasurer; c. D. Cunningham,
state commander of the American Le-
gion, chairman of the executive COM
mittee; Frank c. Jackson, general d.
rector; James A. Wood. publicity di-
rector; Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell, Maj.
j. F. Douglas, Frank Warehouse. MAJ.
Paul Edwards, Judge Thomas Burke,
of Seattle; Frank S. Baker H. F. Alex
ander, Judge De Witt M. Evans, Louis
H. Burnett, Of Tacoma; w. H. Cowles,
Charles Hebberd, former Gov. NJ. E. |
Hay, Col. Charles s. Albert, of Spo-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

ana market prices would NOT be ont .,
adjustment. If the world knew that
the United States proposed to finance
us next war in this manner, | feel
confident that we would never be forc.
ed into another war, for no nation or
group OF nations would be rash enough
to attack rs.
NOW, rev words about the future
OF our foreign trade and it's import-
ance. This is subject concerning
which many people have very bazv
IDEAS. During the war, as you all
Know our exports mounted to large
llgures and many people predicted In
the newspapers and magazines a great
commercial future Tor the United
states. On account of these predic-
ions young men flocked in great num-
pers TO our schools of commerce and
enrolled in courses intended to eouip
them for the solution of problems
that confront exporters and importers.
But the expected expansion of our for
ign trade has not materialized and
f~e%OAJ VIII hoI. we CANNOT nave
billions of exports unless we have
equal billions of imports, and for the
latter the American people are not
eager.
The immediate future of American
business depends very much upon
what the course of prices shall be.
There are reasons for believing that
the present price level will not be mat
erially changed for several years.
Prices G.: the average are now about
gu per cent above the prices of 1913.
Our gold stock is double what it was
ten years ago, and the credit facilities
OF our banks, thanks to our Federal
Reserve system, are more than doub-
led. The general level of prices in
any country is determined by the
available volume of money and credit.
We have an abundance of both. In.
deed, the banks have credit far be-
yond their requirements. For these
reasons l feel safe in predicting that
American business will steadily i'm
prove during the next twelve months
and that the American Santa Claus
will wear much bigger smile in 1922
than in 1921
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
GROWING WHEAT NEAR
THE ARCTIC CIRCLE

The Alaska experiment stations of
the UNITED States department of agri-
culture have demonstrated that it is
possible to raise locally large part
of the wheat needed by those who
have settled in the territory A re-
cent report from the agronomist in
charge of the five Alaska stations
crop of $500 bushels of spring wheat
was produced in the vicinity of the
Fairbanks station Most of this wheat
is being ground into flour in small
mill recently installed at Fairbanks
The quantity available will supply the
$500 people living at or near Fair
banks. This wheat is the product of
a selection made from a small sample
of grain received from Siberia in 1914
The grain is hard and the flour of ex-
cellent quality.
About 1000 bushels of wheat were
produced in the Matanuska valley in
1921. One field of wheat at the Ma
tanuska station yielded 40 bushels per
acre. At the Rampant station the
varieties of wheat developed from ST.
berian stock and most of the barley
hybrids and oat selections ripened,
while heir parent plants did not fully
mature Farmers in the Tenana val
ley produced 5000 bushels of wheat,
1000 bushels of oats, and nearly 1000
bushels of barley Oats and barley,
in addition to wheat, are being grown
in very considerable quantities every
year in the interior valleys, from seed
developed at the Rampant and Fair
banks stations.
The aim of Alaskan agriculture is
chiefly to increase local food supplies.
The main sources of income for Alaska
are mining, fishing, and timber. 1t has
long been the belief of those in charge
of Alaskan experiment station work
that it is entirely possible to grow
food in sufficient amount to supply
those engaged in all industrial occupa-
lions in the territory.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

David Brown, president of the Hazel
wood Creamery of Portland and Spo-
kane, stated in a recent interview that
the state of Washington would in 10
years be the greatest poultry state in
the U. S." Mr. Brown is not only a
successful business man but is also
successful breeder of hogs and cattle.
He is one of the most useful citizens
of the entire northwest when it comes
to doing things along agricultural
lines. What he says regarding poul-
try should be of encouragement to
every poultry raiser in the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

Ending the milk war" which has
ruled in Spokane for several months
during which milk retailed at 10 cents
per quart. producers and dealers have
come together and the retail price of
milk has advanced to 13 cents per
quart
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

They say that silence is an indlca-
ton of wisdom. But a silent hen IS
certainly not a wise bird. Sooner or
later she is sure to pay for her silence
With her life. Silent hens never lay
any eggs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

Director Frank c. Jackson has d.
vided the state into six large districts
of contiguous territory. Each of these
districts will have chairman who, In
turn, will name chairmen and perfect
committee organization of smaller SUBJ
divisions.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

A Virginia man never saw an auto
mobile until last Friday, his ninety
eighth birthday. That's one reason
he's ninety-eight. - Schenectady Ga
zette.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM ANY ONE
having Mdse. hardware to exchange for
dairy or irrigated ranch. Trade direct with
owner r. @. Rasmussen, Occur d'Aene, Idaho.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-28


ceased. OF otherwise. In the premises IN
question: and AL persons unknown claim
ing tneerest1 in the property in question.
dslendants: the said property in question
anl involved In this suit. being lOOated
N vclusta County. Florida. and described
~ Lot Twenty Dne (xl). except that
p0sticn wing East Of the County road
known N Dixie Highway" OF The Elix-
aOesh RAuletsOn subdivision OF the J. N.
Hernandsx Grant. according to ruRp ef
said subdivision en- Ale in the oseics OF
the Clerk cf the Circuit Court of vcluSiA
County. Florida. Is Map BOOK 3 on pag.
1ps satd lot being further desr ribed A.
6eGtnhing at the point of intersection ot
The Ssufh line of sald lot Tw<nty t3ne
NforeeAil with tho West liue ef ths
County Road running thence Wesesriy
crossing Pine Street to street known as
Rid9Swc<1 Avenue. a dtstance of app
prnximatel, clever hundred feet; thence
Northerlv ono huasired feet to North line
oi said Let Il. theacc Eas.erlv approx}-
ulateiy eleven hun lred feet to the County
lsoxi. thence Sou1heriy along the County
Road one hundred feet TO the place OF be-
ginning.