davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
HONDURAS RULED
BY ONE FAMILY
All Relatives of President and
Wife Arc on Government,
Pay Roll.
by q. ". whitney.

'CAI EMAi.A CITY. April Com
dl'Iona In the uoighboring Iiepublic
al honduras are becoming cri,i.nI
ana revolution Is openly preached.
30 openly, in fact. that u.wsu,ocrs IL,
All parts Of Central America freely
comment on TIA" uprising that is CON
S'uercn by many wcli-post"d mon AS
inevitable. THIS is an unusual fca-
'Nre ~ IN" situation in that former
~ the dissatisfied leaders in any
snrh movement were accustomed to
make th"ir plans in secret depending
on coup To effect the change OF gov
'fnW"nt or to gain sufficient impetus
10 bring about their desired end
M"Nic"'s part IN the affairs ~
'"utrhl America IA d created intcnA"
aulmosity ON tho par az tho Liberals
NJ all TIA" countries II Is know n
that Mexican named Quinoncs r"-
c"n,ly cam" To Guatemala with $50. r.
600 gold for tho purpose OF innugu-
rating propaganda here In puppor, OF
the present regime In Honduras.
WHICH IL frankly ro.McSican and
auti-!hmcriCar. In the hope % cement
ing the hold tho .rciguing family has
no" anh 10 prevent its overthrow by
tn" revolutionary element Many
prominent men arc included IN the
revolutionary party which so"s no
way TO restore tho country to the
people but hy revolution II Is gcu-
orally expected that IN" revolution
VII! break out By tho lst OF April
Hold Lucrative Positions.
ia" Liberal press !s adamaut
against the efforts ~ the agents from
Mexico to disseminate proya9Hnd,
he favor az tho government ~ Con
oral Lopez Gutierrez. President Of
honduras. who wishes 10 b" succeed
81 III tho presidency ~ his brother
in-law. Carlos Lagos. TO Offset this
propaganda TIA" following article.
printed without comment ANA under
Tho headline, "Th" Family which
Governs in Honduras" is appearing;
in the Liberal urtss
Minister Of War, Cari"- Lagos.
hruthcr-in- law of m" President: Di-
r"ctor-icucra! OF Mails. iIuseblo To-
l"do, hruth"r-in Jaw Of the Prcsi-
don't. Cnlmrlamd.r and Governor %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

culture under conditions of mutual
Droft TO tho bankers aud tho farm
crs.
I'VE will build an interoceanic rail
road and highways TO facilitate com
munica,!on with the other nations OF
Central America.
we will demand absolute freedom
OF worship without state protection
or preference To amy religion.
we Will respect the property and
interests OF nationals and foreign
.rB.
&C. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

tho Department of A,iantida and
military chief OF the north zone An
tom" Ramon Lagos. brother in law
~ The President. Militar? chief OF
The Hon" OF ccridcnte. General An
tonic Lopez. cousin Of the President.
Consul in New Orleans. Eusebio To-
lcdo, jr. nephew OF the President:
consul in New York. Armando
Lopez ulioa. nephew OF tho Prcsi-
dent: Consul In san Francisco, Cali
toruia. M"rcial Lagos, brother in law
81 the President: government cngi-
n"cr. GustuVo Lagos. nephew Of the
President. Minister in Washington.
Don Antonio I.Op"H Gutierrez, brother
~ the President: chief OF nn i'm
portant military body. Rndolfo Mo-
ralcs. son-iu-law al Don Antonio
Lopez Gutierrez. Raul Toledo Lopez.
Consul in I'aris. nephew az tho Pr"si-
dent All tn" remaining relatives "f
President Lopez Gutierrez or Of his
wife are found dra wing salaries from
the nation In different public posts
or In very lucrative business. or are
ponSioncd abroad. one. carlos Gu
ticrrcz nephew OF tho President. WAS
favored with a petroleum concession
covering Tn" whole country
1t ~ positively known that the
facts prcsout"d In the :tbovo quoted
article together with Mc1ico's par,
in tho efforts 10 retain tie Lopez
Gutierrez -lci,os family IN power trr
Ia" scud.nE OF $4,000 GOLD to further
, ih"S. efforts. HAY" been officially re
/ ported % Washington. Tho American
authorities in Washington have also
been advised that e resolution is in
cNlta}lc In Tho circumstances
Would omst tham"rrn Family.
I For tho mrs, time ~ tho history oG
! the Central American republics a po-
/ litical campnii,u haE boon iuaUEurat.d
similar to ia, political contests IN
/ ia. Cu!tnd States. and tho next two
l years ia Ni"acaSUt wiil s"" more or
/ icrly political eNcitcm"n, than over
d before IN .is history II j. u genuine
/ third -party movement. and i's chief
/ aim rs Z" bring about Il representa-
/ tive government with the remova,
! Of the Chanurrp family from power
and II real election such "a has never
! before been held ia that country. The
/ movement has been organized by
/ progressive young $lcarasuans who
/ have been educated In the United
| states and Europe. and who hav,
( returned to their homes filled with
| modern ideas and ideals.
! THE Charnorro family docs not owr
/ SlcaraEua. ~ thcir battle slogan
we could overthrow the present
government iu aftcen days" they say
but We do not want and VIII not
have ii revolution IN Nicaragua
| These young enthusiasts arc strong
according 20 Information shat rcacu.
] 81! your correspondent today from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The motion TO reeomn1it the tariff bill
was made by Representative Garner
OF Texas, who led the minority In
the tariff fight. The vote was III 70
100. One hundred and two Repub-
liesns voted 10 repuoiste the party
leadership In the House.
Tariff oonferees have reached ne"
agreement, eliminating the dye en-
barge provision, charging the basis
Of valuation TO Increase duties, and
put potash on free list, az demanded
BY House.
State Department arsvely concerned
over Cuban situation; obstruction by
Cuban Congress 10 financial forms
may bring American Intervention u
nsrsjEted in
Chairman Fordney Of the Ways and
Means Committee made his plans fer
bringing the conference report on
bonus before the house for action
after the tariff bill mas been dis
posed %. Senate will not consider
/, for some time.
A general conference ef business. IN
dOstrisI. railway, public utility ana
coal men 10 work for read olustnent
doNnuaro Of coal prices. an sos-
austs supply for hevsshoioers and
ANAL consumers, and the return %
the coal business 20 Normal. ~ssI
esli.d 70 meet IN Washington ~
Secretary F1eessr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
MANCHESTER ROD AND GuN
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Adopts Constitution and bylaws
Gives Executive Committee Power
20 Construct stripping station on
Battenkill.
4 small but enthusiastic number
Of Manchester sportsmeu gathered
at the Community Club rooms on
Tuesday evening for the business
meeting OF the Manchester Rod and
Gun Club.
S. b Hawks. who has charge Of
the State fish hatchery in Benning
ton, was present and gave some in
Iteresting information regarding the
Matching and rearing OF trout. Mr..
Hawks. with members Of the execu-
tive committee OF the club, made a
survey of the Battenkill River on
Tuesday afternoon in an effort TO To-
cate suitable spot for stripping
station.
The proposed constitution and by
laws. furnished by State Fish and
Game Commission Sheldon. were fin
ally adopted after considerable dis
cussion and some amendments. II
was decided that the dues would be
800 per year and that the annual
meeting should be subject TO the call
of the executive committee
The executive committee was EN-
powered to construct a stripping sta
tion (either permanent or tempor-
airy, as conditions seemed TO war
rant) on the Battenkill river This
stripping station is to be for the pur-
pose of securing brown trout eggs for
Matching at the state hatchery in
Bennington Trout so hatched are
to be placed in the Battenkill only
where the brown trout are now
found. The northern section Of the
Battenkill and its tributaries will be
stocked with native trout only.
After vote of thanks had been
rendered Mr.. Hawks. the meeting
voted to adjourn.
II is one of the aims of the club
to better the fishing in the Battenkill
river and its tributaries, and at the
present time every effort is being
made to bring this about. Everyone
in fishing. hunting or any
other form of outdoor life is urged
to join the club. The dues are only
one dollar year and to become
it is necessary only to hand
some member of the membership
committee your dollar and sign the
roll. The club needs
your dollar and your cooperation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
NEW PREPARATION CRISIS
Situation Acute az Berlin Refuses
100 900 600 Deposit.

Paris.-The newly developed crisis
in the reparauons question became -
acute upon receipt Of Berlin sdyices
that Germany had categorieally re-
fused 10 give up the IOo.OD0OO0 gold
marks demanded by Belgium a. a
guarantees of the six months note Is
sue on account Of repsrstions that ths
members Of the commission decided
the situation had gone beyond their
control and requires the Immediate
attention ot the Allied premlerA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
WOODEN SHIPS OF WAR
FLEET BRING s75O,O00
226 Vessels, Built by U. S. at
Cost Of 100000, 900
Sold at Bargain.

wash nj on The government's
wooden fleet, including PIT vessels OF
wood construction and nine Of com
posite wood and steel, was sold by the
Shipping Board to George ID. Perry. Of
the law firm OF Lent & Humphrey, OF
San Francisco. for S750O00, slightly
more than $3,31s per vessel. The
original cost OF the feet was
s3o0.Ooo,0O0
The sale was conducted by Chairman
Lasker. Ten bidders participated In
the competition. The conditions OF the
sale were that the ships were to be
bought "as is where is" with the stipu-
latlon that they were not be used for
transportation purposes and that they
would be promptly dlsmsntled.
Some Of the bidders desired to make
offers for a portion Of the feet, but
Director OF Sales Henry announced at
the outset of the sale that the board
would only consider offers for the fleet
as q unit.
The opening bid was s408, 800. made
by the bravo Contracting Company. Of
Pittsburgh. represented by Y. Il. Drayo.
II. NJ bravo and former Representative
James f. Burke, Of Pennsylvania. VIII
liam F. Humphrey, OF Lent 4 Hum
phrey, San Francisco. represented Mr..
Perry When the bids reached the sum
of sG25.00O Chairman Lasker called
the board into executive session to
ascertain whether he should continue
the sale on the unit basis or offer the
vessels for sale In lots. From this
point the bidding was exceedingly spir-
tied between tie Pittsburgh and San
Francisco bidders.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
DOING 1T FOR OTHERS
By lydia Lion Roberts

From the time the children went
to kindergarten they began to make
all sorts OF things and bring them
proudly home to Mother. And each
time | would say, Now make an
other one just like that here at home
and give 1t to someone who will en-
Joy it Often the second article was
made in different color, or the child
was encouraged to think out various
improvements. II we did not have
exactly the same materials in the
house as we're used at the school, we
would hunt until we found some
thing almost as good, or that carried
out the same idea in different way.
When | mentioned this plan to one
of the teachers she approved of II
and told me she wished all the moth
ers would do the same, for the child
really understood then just how the
work was done, and in the second
trial corrected mistakes Of the first
So all through the school days, the
children have made duplicates Of pic
lures. frames, blotters. boxes, calen-
dars and woodwork Some OF these
were always given to friends or play
mates, and also used for birthday
presents. / remember one cold day
when the oldest boy had TO stay in
the house because OF cold, yet the
time passed quickly to him for he
was busily working on five new pin
wheels that he had just learned to
make Every little while child's
face would be pressed against the
window pane and a voice would call
eagerly, 'Is mine done YETI The
boy was very pleased and proud TO
think the children outdoors were
waiting so anxiously for his work
Thus practice makes perfect and |
little fingers and hearts learn 20
york for the pleasure Of Others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
PENssY NOT INTERESTED
Wee President Atterbury Makes No
Cornerf On aettternert

Philadelphia DE Witt Cuyler,
head of the railroad executives. could
not be located IN this city when ef-
forts we're made IN order % obtaln =
statement from him W W After
bury. vice president q the Peansylya-
MA railroad system. refused % com
ment upon the reported settlement.
The word coming frum the ofHce vas
that the Pennsyivania had never been
Affected by The shopmens strike and
Was %, Interested
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

Time-2 2:154. 2:15i.
Glenwood Star and Billy Briggs
also started.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
cAeLE as ouIoE 10 sAlPs

NeE YORK Wien the Manchurs
sailed for Hamburr she followed a
submerged cable 81 the aag from the
upper bay % Ambrose Ligti accori-
inE 70 Leuteaanf Commander "
Reeves. Jr, q the bureau q eng lneer-
tag. radi0 section q fhe Unifed States
Navy. Eho ~as n charge = The eHper-
irnent. which % inten1ee 20 enable
sAips % re- fhsir cssrse IN aa5 osf q
tAis v0r7 ln tE.s fAlckezs fogs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

Issent stone boat sith d load q
flour tons Of marble was used for I'll,
test and the final draw pulled th,
stone boat into two sections TIE
team from the \ d Cass Company
drew nrst money with Wesley Per
Try OF Richyille second, and Noble
Croft Of Pawlet third
The Rutland City Band Of 2E
pieces furnished excellent music
Ithroughout the three days Of the
fair The other free attractions were
Of high order and were much en-
loyed Special mention should b.
made OF Freds Pigs Fred had five
pigs 50 thoroughly trained that they
went through their many and varied
stunts with no trouble or excitement
al an.
The racing was probably the best
that has ever been seen on the track.
A good deal Of hard work had been
put into the arranging Of the race
schedule and the listing Of good
horses FOR the three races of each
day. The purses for the racing had
been raised from $1,000 of last year
10 $4,000. The winning horses in
Wednesdays racing We're Elmwood
Kid. owned in North Adams. Mass,
in the 2; 80 trot or pace. out Of a
class Of IL starters, taking three
straight heats: Queens own, owned
in Rutland. took the 2:24 trot and
John Brown took the 2:15 pace in
three straight heats. Thursday: Vi
olet 7. took the Board of Trade purse
in the 2:l5 trot, but II required five
heats to do the business. In this
race Roy Bingen, owned in Granville.
~ Y, fell on the back stretch, but
regained his feet, only to drop dead
on his way to the stables. Elmwood
Kid won the 2:27 pace and Belle B.,
won the 220 pace in straight heats
The racing on Friday was interrupt
ed by the severe storm and the 2:45
trot or pace, the Society race, was
the only one finished This race was
won by Billy Biggs, owned by Buck
& Vaughn in Arlington. Magnus
owned by A. 7. Taylor of
Medford. Mass. had two heats in the
30 trot and Carter June, owned
by Fred Proctor, Antrim, N H.. had
two heats in the 2:10 pace when the
races were called of by the judges
because OF the bad condition OF the
rack.
The following are the summaries
'Or the three days:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
a Hewitt also started

Roy Blnger (whitDng) 3 3 dis
Time-2:I54. 2.154. 2.ls4. 2:ls3
and 2.1aa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
perplcr MIL SUSPENSIONS

Charlotte ~ G The Southern
Power Company. furnishing SO0OO0
horsepower Of electrical energy every
day 70 Industries in the two Csroiinss.
smonz them sD0 fertile mils. vii be
forced 70 suspend operations for one
day each week unless relief 10 gwen in
coal transportation
Five million cotton splndies are In
ciud~i 10 the mills served b. the COM
pery
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

.2O Trot Purse 1890.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

Adopts Constitution and bylaws.
Gives Executive Committee Power
TO Construct stripping station on
Battenkill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

Clara Contara (Galusha) 3 3 4
Flora NJ. Smith - 6 3
Time-2:264. 226s. 2:z5s.
Wait For Ne Frankie Armont.
Jerry B.. and Eloretta also started
2:I0 Pace. Purse $500
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-15
Notice Of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section s of Chapter 1888,
Laws of Florida.

Notice of Application for Tax Dee.
Under Section s of Chapter 1888
Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that L. ]
Mcleod, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 572, dated the 18th day of July
A. D. 1919, has filed said Certificate
in my office, and has made applica-
ton for Tax Deed to issue in accord
ance with law. Said Certificate en-
braces the following described prop
erty situated in Putnam County,
Florida, to-wit: VIZ of NW1[, Sec
%, T. IL, S. R. 26 E., so acres. The
said Land being assessed at the date
Of the issuance of such Certificate
in the name Of Unknown. Unless
said Certificate shall be redeemed
according to law, Tax Deed will issue
thereon on the 1st day Of January,
A. D. 1928.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 10Th day of November,
A. D. 1922.
(SEAL) R. J. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam County,
Florida.
By w. A. Williams, Jr., D. c.
I2-l, s, Is, %, 20.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-15

the Commissioners heretofore an
pointed to assess benefits and dam
ages to the property and lands stu
ate in said drainage district and te
appraise the cash value of the land
necessary to be taken for rights OF
way, holding basins and other works
OF said district within or without the
limits of said district, filed their re-
port in this office on the 18th day Of
July, A. d. 1922, and an amendment
to said report on the 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1922, and yous and
each Of you are hereby notified that
you may examine said report and
amendment thereto and file excep-
tion to all or any part thereof, on or
before the first Monday in January,
A. D. 1923.
First publication December 9Th.
A. d. 1922.
tSEAL) r. j. HANCOCK,
CLERK Circuit Court, Putnam Coun-
ty, Florida
Dec. 8. IL. %.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-15

DOCK to, page 11S, Of Section 10.
Township 10, South, Range "a, East;
That part of NEA OF Mex lyiug
North of Florida East Coast Rail-
way Company right of way. that
part OF EA of NWA of NE4 living
North of Florida East Coast Rail-
way Company right of way, E .4sa
NWA Of NWh of Me-, VIZ zoa
NWA of NWA of NEA, that para
OF SWH of NWH of NEA Iyins
North Of Florida East Coast Rail-
way Company right of way, that
part of NEA of NWA lying North
OF Florida East Coast Railway Com
pany right OF way, that part of NV
"A OF NWA lying North Of Florida
East Coast Railway Company right
of way, of Section IA, Township 10,
South, Range 27, East. )
Included within the territory an
neNed to East Palatka Drainage
District; that the commissioners
heretofore appointed to assess bene-
Tits and damages to the property
and lands situate in said territory
annexed to said drainage district
md to appraise the cash value Of
he land necessary to be taken for
lights OF way, holding basins and
'ther works of said district within
II without the limits of said district,
lied their report in this office on
he 9Th day of December, A. D.
922, and you and each of you are
ereby notified that YOU may exam.
ne said report and file eNceptiem s,.,
all or any part thereof, ON on. be-
ore the first Monday In January,
!. D. 1923.
First publication December 9Th,
. D. 1922.
R. J. HANCOCK,
Jerk Circuit Court, Putnam Coun-
ty, Florida.
Dec. 8, Is, 20.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-15
NOTICE OF FILING COMMITS.
SIONERS' REPORT

For East Palatka Drainage District
Notice is hereby given that all
persons interested in the following
described land and property in Put.
nam County, in the State of Florida,
viz:
South 40 acres of Lot Z and Lot 8
OF Mlllican's Subdivision Of part of
Huertas Grant, Section 40, Town
ship 9, South, Range 81, East, ac-
cording to a map of said Subdivision
recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court, Putnam Coun-
ty, Florida, in Map Book No. l,
pages liz and 113:
NEH of NWh, North 50 acres of
We of NWA, South AZ acres of VIZ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-15
Book No. 2, page 6.

- P~~SS v.
government Lots and 7. NEk
N"", SWh and SEX Of Govern
ment Lot 8, Government Lots 9 ant
~ OF Section 1, Tal-7ship 10, South
Range 81 East;
NEA of NWA, NWA of NWA
i Sc of sWH of Nwa, NJ of sWA
o. NWA, SEA of NWA, NEA o,
sWh, NWA of SwH, sWA of sw
=, SEA of SWH, Mex of SCI.
NWA of SEH, SWA of SEA, sEA
OF sEA. of Section 2, Township 10.
South, Range 81, East.
NEH of NEN, NWA of NEH
sWA of NEH, sen of NEH. NEn
Of NWA, NWH of NW4, sWA of
N"H, SEA of NWA, NEA of SW
A. NWA of sW% Except acres
IN NV corner as described in Deed
BOOK A, page S09), 8 acres in NV
corner of NWH of SWA as describ-
ed in Deed Book A, page 300, SWA
Of swA, SEh of sWA, NEH Of
SEA NWA of SEA, swA of sEn
and SCI of sE%, of Section 3.
Township 10, South, Range 81 East.
NEN of NEA, Eh of NWA of
Mex, WE of NWH of MEX, sWA |
of NEN, SEX of NEA, NEH Of
SEA, NWA of SEA, WIZ of WNl
of SWA of sEh, E1s of VIZ of sWI
y of SEA, WE of E1a of SW4 of
SCI, EA of E4 of SEA of SEA |
E's of EH of SWA of SEA. W& Of
SEX of SEA-, portion North of Mill
jreek of EE of Ek of SEA of SCI
'EA of SEA of SWk (portion for
light of way use), of Section A.
'ownship 10, South, Range 27, East.
E7s of Govt. Lot /, VIZ of Govt. ,
'ot l, We of Govt. Lot 2, E1s of
iovt. Lot 2, Govt. Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 f
or right of way use of Govt. Lot 3, S
Section 8, Township 10, South, F
.ange 27, East. F
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-15
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
NEA of MEX Es 90 Nw1 oft.,

| NEH of Mex, EH of NW4 Of
;, Mex, WE Of. VIZ Of NwA o,
Mex, SwA of NEA, sEA of
NEA, Eh of NEA of NWH
VIZ of NEA of NWH, NWN
OF NWh, VIZ of SWN Of NWN.
Eh of SWA of NWA, Eh
OF SEh of NWN, Wa of sen Of
NWA, EA of Eh of NEA of sWA,
VIZ of NEA of SWA, NWA Of
SWA, SWA of SwA, SEA of sWA
| NEA of seq, NWA of SEA, sW
OF SEH, and SEA of SEA, of
Section 10, Township 10, South,
Range q, East. NEA of NEz. N
VIZ of NEA, SWA of NEA, SEX
of NEh, NEA Of NWA, NWA of
NWA, SWA of NWA, SEN Of N
VIZ, NEA of SWH, NwA of SWA,
sWA Of SWH, sen Of sWA, NEa
Of SEA, NWA of sEN, sWN oil
sEA, and SEA of SEA, of Section
IL township 10, South, Range 81,
East.
NEA of NEA, NWA of NEA. 81
Wa of NEA, SEA of NEA, NEA
of NWA, NWA of NWA, sWH of
NWH, SEX of NWN, NEA of SWI
n, NWh of SWA, SWA of SWN,
SEA of SWA, MEX of SEH, NV
Il Of sEA, sWA of SEA, and sEAJ
Of SEN, of Section IL, Township 10, |
South, Range II, East. |.
NEH of NEA Except Right of
Way to F. E. C. R.R.). |,
NWA of NEA Except Right of
Way to F. E. C. R.R.).
NEA Of NWA Except Right of ]
Way to F. E. C. R.R.). S
NWA of NWH Except Right of c
Way to F. E. C. R.R.).
Right of Way to F. E. C. R.R. 100 q
eet wide across the NE of NE of t
ection Is, Township 10, South p
'ange 27, East. Included within
asst Palatka Drainage District; that Y