davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

make to bring the slayer of William
Desmond Tayior tc justice.
Mr.. Taylor was one of my best
friends His death was great
sock to me. L met Mr.. Taylor
first in 1893 wnen he became my
director. l was then II years of
age, and his inspiration. his unfail-
ing courtesy and consideration, not
only to me but to all with whom
ne came in contact, Immediately
won my highest admiration.
From 1919 until the dag of his
death Mr.. Taylor was to me the
symbol of honor and manliness. an
inspiration, a friend, a guide and
counsellor. The symbol of all a
girl admires in man.
His friendship was uplifting
and his advic. and aid were inval-
uaple. 1t would be nothing less
than veritable ingratitude If I did
not, now that he is dead, raise my
voice to proclaim what he was
and to repudiate those who would
besmirch his character.
I have told the authorities all
that ! know of, both his life here
and in the east. That, | fear
has been of iitta> aid to them.
Il cannot conceive the character
OF a person who would voluntarily
wrong Mr.. Taylor or cause his
DEATH"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
WRESTLER is GIVEN A
HEARING AT LINCOLN
(By The Associated pressJ

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 13. - John
Pesek, heavyweight wrestler of
Revenna, Neb., was riven a hear
ing before State Commissioner of
Athletics Boyle and H. RI, Antics.
OF the pubic welfare department,
following his application for a
license to wrestle In Nebraska
Pesek was called upon to explain
his alleged offense against Marin
Plestina in their match at New
York in November,
Pesek cen.ea he had been in
structed by his manager TO foul
Plestina. nor had any other man
ayers or promoters. he said, had
any hand in alleged "frame-ubs. y
Pesek said he had treated Plestina
rs he had in turn been treated, but
had not gouged him in the eyes or
butted him, as charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
MABEL IS ABS0LVED
OF BLAME IN TAYLOR
KILLING, SHE WIRES
tRs The Associated Press, ,

New York, Feb. 13.-Mabel Nor
mand's father, Claude G. Normand
of st. George, Staten Island, an
nounced tonight that his daughter
had wired that the Los Angeles
authorities - grand jury. district
attorney and police-had absolved
her of all blame in the killing Of
William Desmond Taylor.
The same wire, he said, stated
that all her letters to the director
had been returned by the district
attorney.
In a telegram received this
morning, he added, Miss Normand
said her name never would have
been mentioned in the investigation
if she had no. gone to Taylor's
house on the night of his death to
get some books he had promised
her. This message told Mr.. Nor
mand not to worry, because they
all know out here that knew
nothing of the sad affair and that
l will be exonerated."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
GIRLS GROW TIRED OF
SCHOOL, LEAVE HOME;
ARE FOUND IN MOBILE
tBy The Associated press.A

Mobile, Ala, Feb. i3.-Miss Au-
drey Butler, 16 years old, daugh-
ter of L. S. Butler, president of the
New Orleans cotton exchange, and
Miss Dorothy Lewis, IS, of Calves
ton. Texas, who disappeared from
New Orleans Saturday, were found
in Mobile tonight al the Louisville
and Nashville railroad depot.
The girls arrived here Saturday
night and registered at a hotel, ac-
cording to police, as Evelyn and
Edith Balm" They checked out of
the hotel this morning and spent
the remainder of tho time roaming
the city and were seated at the rail :
road station tonight when detectives
took them in custody.
The girls, police said, gave as
their reason for leaving home that
they were tired Of school and
wanted to go to work and be inde-
pendent. Relatives of the girls are
on their way here to take them
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
OWES MILLIONS;
HAS LESS THAN
$1,000 IN Cash
Chicagoan, Is Alleged to
Have Ruined Thousands
of Poor Investors Who
Gave Him Their Savings.

Chicago, Feb. Isl owe S4,-
100000 and l have less than ST.
600 in cash." Raymond J. Bischoff
told Judge X. M. Lands in fed
eral court today at the inquiry
into his financial operations
which are alleged to have ruined
thousands of poor investors who
trusted him with their life saw
ings.
Bischoff declared that he was
only twenty-five years Of age and
that he had accumulated liabiH-
ties estimated by a receiver ap-
pointed Saturday as totalllng ap-
proximately $5,0O0,000 in less
than two years. He described the
business he had been conducting
as general financial business,
brokerage and OIL" and said that
he started it in the spring of 1919
with $4,000.
Asked where he obtained this
money, Bischoff said that he had
earned part of 1t working in the
stockyards and that the rest was
the result Of stock speculations.
He declared that he had no pre-
vious business experience, that he
lived at home at that time and
that the only other work he had
done was in connection with OBJ
tanning members for the Boy
Scouts.
Under a rapid fire of questions
by Judge lands, he said he felt
he could have recouped all his
losses if the receivership proceed
ings had not halted his career.
Despite Bischoffs protestations
that all of the millions he had
handled had been lost, a search
was begun for all possible assets
and Judge Lands issued restrain
ing orders preventing Bischoff's s
relatives from disposing of two
flat buildings, two houses, n farm,
four automobiles and the con-
tents of several safety deposit
boxes.
Bischoff said his financial op-
erations began when the father Of
one of his Boy Scouts came to
him to obtain a loan OF $500 to
help pay mortgage. He said he
did not have the money but OBJ
tanned it by investing $500 be-
longing to the man who wanted
the loan.
This man." said Bischoff, told
some of his friends about me and
they came to me and wanted me
to do this ror tliem. One man
told another and the first thing
new there We're 100 people
They would loan me money and
would give them my personal
note with 6 per cent interest.
Bischoff also said that he
owned property in Texas. Kan
sas, Louisiana and other states
and that all of them migh, de-
velop into valuable oil fields
Judge Lands ordered that the re :
naming testimony be taken ha-
fore referee in bankruptcy, sid
ney Eastman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
My Millionaire Mates" to Be
Theme Of PEGGY Hopkins Book

New York, Feb. 13.-(Special -
Peggy Hopkins Joyce has sailed
for Europe on the Aquitania bent
on getting to the quiet of Nice,
where she says she intends writing
a novel based on her marital ex-
Iperiences.
| She says she intends to tell some
things about one of her husbands
that he would give 100000 to keep
out Of the book. Whether she had
! in mind her latest eX-husband,
James Stanley Joyce, Of Chicago,
tshe doesn't state,
She's Wiling to Converse.
TIN going to bury myself some-
where in the south of France" she
Iconlided on her departure, prob
ably at Nice, and there l am going
to write a book, novel. I'm going
to call it My Life and My Million
aire Husbands | think. But I'll
do the title last. / may change it.
Are you going to get married
iagain?" she was asked.
'Never, never, never again-un-
til the book is finished. But Ill not
| try millionaire. l don't mean
that they're not alr right some-
times, because there are times when
millionaire is needed"
| May Let eX-Husb0nd Help.
! 1t was suggested to her that she
might dispose of one of the pages
of her book to her husband so he
could put on it what he wanted
about himself. The price suggest
ed was 100000.
"Wcll, the things l am going to
say about one of my husbands
know he'd give me much more than
that If / didn't, but for the way
! he's knocked me I'm going back at
| him twice as hard"
She casually mentioned that she
was going to appear in a play in
London and was also going to get
some of her iewelry she had left on
1.-THE other side,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

In the light OF the developments
OF the last few days much signifi-
cance is attached to the suspension
today Of the evacuation of Brit
ish troops from southern Irish
ports. The Irish office explains
that the suspension was ordered
pending a decision regarding the
extent of the reinforcements to
be sent to Ulster. Sir James Craig,
Ulster premier announced tonight
that the Ulster garrison of Brit
lsh troops was to be increased
from ten battalions. the previous
number to fourteen.
Rioting in Belfast.
The weekend rioting in Belfast
was continued today. The death
roll from Saturday is about 12
killed and 20 or more wounded.
The shooting affrays in Belfast
during the last "a hours occurred
over a widely extended area
The gunmen have kept we'll un-
der cover, and the police and SOL
diers patrolling in armed cars are
having difficulty in locating them
Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, telegraphed the British gov
ernment tonight asking what ac-
tion 'other than dispatching mes
sages TO Dublin" tlle government
was taking or HAD taken to secure
the return of the kidnapped loyal
lists.
Michael Collins. head of the pro-
visional government. in MESA ge
to the American Association for
the Recognition Of the Irish Re-
public. charges that coup d'etat
is being planned against the pro-
visional government and warns the
association against assisting in any
way to- destroy the new govern
ment.
Mr.. Collins wired that the alter
native to the treaty is renewal of
warfare and declared that the pro-
visional government wanted the
people themselves to decide the is
sue, adding that If they decided for
war there need not be any doubt
as to vehere he would stand.
In conformity with the decision
to release the Irish political pris-
oners in England. the government
liberated seventeen this afternoons:
the release Of the others is expect
ed to follow shortly.
Disorders in southern, Ireland
continue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
OKLAHOMA JUDGE
0BEys REQUEST
To RESIGN POST
tBr The Associated press.A

okmulgee, Okla, Feb. 13.--Judge
II. r. Christopher, of the Okmulgee
county superior court. has mailed
his resignation TO i. j. Dick, cnair-
man of the citizens committee,
which condemned his action last
Thursday in dissolving the superior
court grand Jury here in the midst
of its inquiry into the defunct Bank
of Commerce of Okmulgee, accord
ing to a teleEra m received by Mr.,
Dick, late. today from the Judge at
Coyle, Okla.
The committee had asked that
the Judge resign his place on the
bench.
The telegram read as follows:
'E. ]. Dick, Okmulgee, Okla.
mailed you resignation as sug
gested. Sickness delayed return
until tomorrow morning.
(Signed)
III. r. CHRISTOPHER"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
GIRL IS TO UNDERGO
FIFTH OPERATION FOR
TIE REMOVAL OF PIN

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 13.-Ten
year old Louisa Offenstein, of
Wichita, Kans.. in a few days will
undergo her fifth operation for the
removal of a pin lodged in her
lung,
After the fourth attempt to ex-
tract the pin by surgeons in Wichi-
ia, she was brought to the Jeffer-
son hospital here.
The girl swallowed the pin while
playing with dolls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
DEATH OF BENEDICT
TO BE COMM TEN GRATED
IN ITALIAN CHAMBER

Rome. Feb. 13.--I now seems
certain that when the chamber OF
deputies convenes next Thursday IL
will commemorate the death OF
Pope. Benedict. Enrico Dencola,
president Of the chamber Of depu-
ties. will pronounce an eulogy OF
the late pontiff. according to the
custom In the cases Of dead sover-
eigns, and then Premier Bonomi
on behalf Of the government. will
add to the presidents remarks
Signor Deneola will announce the
accession of Plus X before the
chamber passes to the order Of the
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
CHILDREN REFUSE TO
SLEEP WHEN THEY ARE
DENIED PRAYER BOOKS

Riga, Feb. 13.-A new type OF
strike has been inaugu"ated-thi
time by children. The Jewish chill
dren in the home for pogrom or
phans at Rezaitza. in the Kovno
district, made a demand for prayer
books; they wanted to pray but had
no books and as these We're denied
them they started a unique strike,
refusing to go to sleep.
The strike ended with a COM
plete victory Of the strikers, the
superintendent Of the home distrib-
utins prayer books the following
daY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
K. OF K. INITIATES
3,144 NEW MEMBERS

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 13.--What
was said to be the largest single in
itiation in the history of the
knights Of Columbus in the United
states was conducted here yester-
day by DR.. James G. Coyle, state
deputy grand knight of the order.
In the one initiation, S.144 new
members of Rochester council were
obligated, more than doubling the
councils membership and making
i the second largest in the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
7'.>/lzOR WAS ONE:
4. NARY'S BEST
FRIENDS, STATES
Miss Minter, Movie Actress,
Says She Has Told "AII
That She Knew" of Life
of Slain Director.
az NC Asseclnted rress.l

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 10
Mary Miles Mintcr, motion picture
actress, issued a statement here
today through her attorneys de-
claring that she had told investi-
gators "all that she knew" of the
life of William Desmond Taylor,
motion picture director. slain mys-
terious'y twelve days ago, 1t said
she could not conceive how any
person could voluntarily wrong
Taylor.
The statement follows:
There is no personal or finan-
cial sacrifice ! would not gladly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
tHY rHE AssoC1ATED PREss.l )

London, Feb 13.-The Irish situaton since the
raids over the Ulster border has steadily become
and no secret made of the grave alarm with which is
viewed in official circles in London. Winston Spencer
Churchill secretary for the colonies, declared in the house
of this afternoon that the shooting of the Ulster
special consabes at Clones has greatly aggravated the
situation
The Evening Standard asserts that Ireland is on the
brink of civil and quotes member of the govern
ment as saying that while the hestate to do
anything which the sim feners could interpret pro-
vocatve swift military preparations already been
made to prevent armed invasion of Fermanagh and
Tyrone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
CHIEF JusTICE DIES.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 1S.--Robert
G. Sibecker, chief justice of the
Wisconsin supreme court and for
mer law partner of United States
Senator IaFollette. died at mid
night Saturday at his home here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
spRlNTERs WORK OUT.

Les Angeles, Calf, Feb. 13.--
Charles w. Paddock fastest
human being" holder of the 100-
yard sprint and several other Gin
der path records worked out today
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia and indicated that he would
run this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
ACTIVITY SHOWN BY
SHIPPERS IN BELFAST

Belfast. Feb. 3 (by the Asso-
ciated Press). There was marked
activity in Belfast tonight on the
part Of the snipers. An unidenti-
fled man, picked up wounded, was
taken to a hospital but was found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

! to be dead on his arrival there.
Two constables were wounded in
North Queen street. A number of
girls are on the casualty list.
A bomb was thrown in Weaver
street and many were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
SITUATION IN IRELAND
IS STEADILY BECOMING
WORSE,LONDONREPORTS
COUNTRY is on THE BRINK OF
civil WAR, Newspaper CLAIMS

Shooting of the Ulster Special Constables at
Clones Has Greatly Aggravated the Situa-
ton; Significance Is Attached TO the Sus-
pension of the Evacuation of British Troops
From Southern Irish Ports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
WEATHER
roREcA.sr.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 13.-New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair south, cloudy and unsettled
north portion. warmer Tuesday east
of the mountains.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day. fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

nj Of lots and 6 bIk 5
Bert Coy Aikins Add: Lots 2 and bk
John Downing Esvers Add: AZ OF lot biz /
improvement Csnpsns's ADD M
Hans Simonson lots l-23-24 Ell Of q q bIk ]
Z J Anderson lots 2e-2i VIZ Of ? q q bin !
Z Anderson lots 1918 blk
liver Sovde Est lot blk
J c & L J Jordan lots lo-il-is-lt blk
a nos Ie Y1fI "a u Of az spRrNcyILIE
Mrs Tom Olson lots lbs blk 2
J N Shreve blks 5-s-7-S
N sArsss VILLAGE aIls Z OF 81 VICTORY
--@ - VILLAGE OF VIOLA
5ohR E3sss Ward. Add lqss g g az and q blh
John TiIley Wsrds Add: PIT sell seA n Of
river sec IS twp IL 5 T5-10o acres
Denver Lowrey Sommers Add: lot blk
Herman Kellogg Sonamers Add: 80 II front lot
CITY OF vIRoouA
Herb Morrison Original plat: s14 lot and n
Harry Dennis Original Plat: Lot blh II
Emil Hanson County Add: Com 1855 II Of nv
cor blk ii, thence Sc Il lib # . So II
IFS II pt lots So blk 10
Earl Getter County Add; Lots SIZE blk -
w C Dewitt Weedens Add: Lots IS blk
Z strstsbezy Goes Add; Except rds end
Ray Bowman Goes Add: Lot Is
Ray Bowman Goes Add: Lot II
Anna Parr Goes Add. Lot Is
L Smith Dinsdale Heights: Lots 1e-20-2l
also com at sw cor Of lot thence n 70 ne
cor lot 81 10 rds 70 line Of lot thence
TO begin. 8 lots
Martin Jensen com at point where the n line
of Court st intersects the line OF Via.
Ave thence rds W rds . Q rda rds
Ole o Ostrem n1z nek sec twp II range q
Is acres more or less
W II Morgan com 8 rds . Of cor hlk 7
Deckers Add: thence II rds . % hide
pendence st II rds 20 bexni sec 81 twp
13r W s0-f00 acres.
Mrs Bert Mason pit nwk seA CSC 81 top Ia
range " Is recorded In vol q page SCI
Record of Deeds
Pugh com at ne angle Of Decker ss and
Hilyer Ave thence rds 9 II rds ~ n
50 It Q to n side Of Decker Sc " along
Decker st % begin sec 81 twp IL range 4
$4,000 acres
chris Davik land ss described In Vol u PAEs
19I Regisssr Of Deeds Onace, vwnca Co Wis
W r Lindsmann SeAroeaers Add lots S-s-le-II
AMUND BELI4AND County Trs@sxrsr.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
UTICA

Towerville, June 3-The Dregne sis
ters of Viroqua were Sunday visitors
at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Dregne E. Tollefson &C
companied them.
A. Brudos of West Prairie is en-
ployed at John E.Hanson's a few days.
Mrs. /. G.. Morkri is suffering with
an injured hand; but is getting along
nicely under the care of DR.. Peterson.
Tom Helgeson, Mrs. r. Helgeson
and son Harry autoed to Gays Mills
on business Monday.
Mrs. ]. Hanson called on Mrs. Shot,
den at the fainter home Sunday.
A number from this community at
tended services at Kickapoo and Y. p,
S. at the Martin Robinson home Sun
day.
Melvin Burk and Edwin Dregne were
Sunday visitors at Toilet Morkri's.
Louis and ole Hitler were callers
at A. Killers Sunday.
Mrs. fainter visited with her moth
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
AROUND THE COUNTY
FREEMAN

Heald Hollow, June 3-Arne Chris
tenson finished up buying the tobacco
which was left in this vicinity, last
week.
Sarah Paulsen andsister-in-law,M Mrs.
Nels Paulsen, visited at Ole Nasseth's
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Maarigard is taking
music lessons from Miss Winnifred
Latimore.
Miss Nora Hanson came home from
Lacrosse Thursday and viii remain at
the home of her father NJ. Hanson, for
a while.
Mart Tully visited at the Paulsen
home the first of last week.
Mrs. Ole Nasseth returned home
from the hospital at Lacrosse Tues
day feeling fine.
Adolph Hum underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Lutheran
hospital at Lacrosse.
Mrs. Nels Paulsen kept house for
her brother, Jess Hayden near West
Prairie, last week while he visited in
, Montana.
Mrs. Arthur Rust has been on the
sick list. Her mother, Mrs. Seymour
is staying with her.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
:, Mrs. /. c. Morilri. this week.

u 2uI 5 ]. . 1uUIkII. LElIs WEEK.
Peter N. Peterson and daughter
Elida, spent Sunday visiting withe rel
atives in Gays Mills.
Mrs. Mary Lester and son Clarence
and the John Holmes family, Elmer
Turner, Tom Helgeson, Mrs. Wanger
and daughter were Gays Mills bust
ness callers Friday,
Miss Morkri entertained Miss Rog-
ers at the Peterson home where the
former is employed, Thursday evening
Miss Williams and neiee went &c
Soldiers Grove on business on Thurs.
day, returning the next day.
Elmer Turner drove his Mitchell car
to Seneca Sunday and returned in a
Ford
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
VILLAGE OF BLOOMINCDALE

VILLAGE OF BLOOMINGDALE
si% 9sss . oSi bt ps 81 see between 's'
Robert Pierce pit of swA SEX lying rds q
Of lots ga blk section 81 az
Otto Mossholder lot and y of lot blk
Simeon on Collins lots 5-s-7-s blk 4 sec 81.
VILLAGE OF DE SOTO
Tower Est n pit of lot sec 10 twp IL range
q R bartholomew 50 # in block facing Main
street. See vol. "a page 24s Record of Deeds
Anton Lakaskew1z nwA SEA sec 10 twp IL
Anton Lakaske lots Is and 1s
Anton Lakaske neA nwh sec is twp II range
Anton Iskssl,e nwH nwA sec Is twp IL R .
Mrs A E Harris ny of lot and AZ Of lot 6
'e'7 VILLAGE OF HILLsBoRo
Joe Bruha original plat nh OF lot and lot
Mike Norwaik Linds Sub Div Of Shears add !:
lots 4-5-6-7-s-9 blk
Mike Norwalk lot IL biz
Alex Bass Lind's sub div OF Shears add; lots
w 3 Piley Fields second add: lot 1 blk 4
Cinda Watson Watson's add: lot
Laura Libby pit nwA nwA of seA sec 20 sz-
Ms n0' Phillips lots 44xIeo feet not plated In
swA nell n of Goodenough tract sec ~
| L Mfliiston Bean & Lombard Plat: Lots s-if
H A Potter, Bailey's Pat: Lot and ~ IT. on 2
v cowee Baileys Plat: Lot blk see %
F Nechurtal NV cor of sek seh sec 2s 40
Clarence YeOmans pt sw cor M seA seA ses2s
| Clarence Yeomsns pt Of sc cor of nh of svx
! seA of hwy sec 20. 4o-l0o acres
| A E Straight lot blk Thos Deyeans ptzt
| Jas Maxwell lots 1894 blk Thos DeIeans
Emma nina pobbs lot 5 blk 8 ThOs DeJeans plat
| c A Wiiber lots SIS blk Thos DeJeens plat
Peter Bradvold Est pt ne4 swA one acre
more or less, vol 4s page 6el
VILLAGE OF NEWTON
c Roger y Ut s's OF ONTARIO
/ Warren West lot blk
Alice Haskell 81 lot blk 8
/ c n Maniey Est e1s Of lOts and . sx 80
# of lot blk Q
Geo. Teal so # Of lot blk
J p Paine sw pt Of neg nwA sc ; - u.
/ ] " Abbott land beg 80 II 81 sc cor OF g.
I 4 in blk thence on W side OF Garden =
/ rds thence 10 line between ses ..ssaa y
and g. thence 70 II thence 20 pises OF
4 begin. Sec. twp "a r III lots :.
/ Miles Clark Est land begin nt ne cor OF ssk o.
sec running s5 rds thence % point q
line with side Of Div St thence east along
8 side Of South st TO sec line, thence 9
place Of begin. RI sek rsA sec twp II
/ Martha sandon land begin at = potut Z rta .
Of Main ST. and on " sids Of DIV. g run.
ming " FdB r<M rQa y eru3 - PAAcN
Of BEGIN Sec . twp i4r9w
John Williams Land Of Div u Of land gHn.
ed By Dr. Deyine Of land owned ~ a
Hsney and Of land formerly oWned b
i z W Sandon sec twp l1r7w
a C Haskell Eat land Begin g fest \ Il ~
cor Of Public Square m ming on sd
Of Garden Sc 50 n themes g II themes
80 # thence v 81 # on y aide Of Main y
% plaee Of begni Sec
VILLAGE or READST0WM
4 Hans Simonson tract in cor q AVA suA
Containing u ncress more Or lesas SO Tvs
II " 81 acres
+ Thos Puxh trAct con rd1 . - Is ~ 90
4 Of ehlk original pla4 sids e river rus
ming rdH rih " . rds n rd1 q hexkz
Elixs Bu<Asrisn6 original pl&a saaa - river
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

We have just received the last
car Of our celebrated Black Beauty
kitchen range coal that we expect to
get before the coal strike Is ended.
Protect your kitchen fire while you
have the opportunity. @. L. Colman
Lumber Co