davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
FASHION HINT

In accordance to the request of
many readers Tho Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar.
with the Beauty Pattern
company Of New York to supply tbs
patterns to our readers and TO run in
The Chieftain illustrations of the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office, but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to tho person ordering
therc,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
TI,onr ;
A q. Marsh. scoulmasicr.

A e.. Marsh. Scoutmasicr.
Meeting Place" Pilgrim CongrcEa-
tional Church.
Troop Five had MS first annual
banquet at Tho homo OF their Scout
master. Mr. Marsh and due to tn"
good cooking OF Nir~. .Iarsh. we had
some feed" The firt' course which
was supposed 10 bc oyster cocktail.
hut instead turnips. onions and car
rois. were served raw, but inside Of
these different vegetables was candy
and a forfeit. the forfciis were telling
a speech or singing a song or giving
some joke. The second course was
oyster stew, rolls. pickles and jam.
Relieve me-. the stcW was sure good
and the best part was that you could
have all you wanted. The third course
consisted OF pic with ice cream on the
top ~ cant spell tho Freuch.) Dur
ing this most enjoyable banquet the
prizes for the contest were awarded.
John Babcock receiving tho first prize
OF membership to tho Y. VI. c. a,
Kenneth Nelson, second, receiving "a
subscription to the Boys Life. Lewis
Barnum, third. receiving a Scout axe.
Ruoli Boss, fourth, receiving a Scout
knife.
When We wrro through eating we
adjourned to the living room where
we played games until $3.50 when We
went home.
Everyone bc sure and be at the
meeting next timc.
Scout Scribe. CHARLES FREED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Paving Soon to Start

As now planned tho Strang Mcguire
Construction company will start the
work Of paving east Evans avenue on
March l. weather permitting. The work
cf curhing and guttering will start at
Broadway, and according to the grade
engineers considerable cxcaVating
work Is tu he done \ ccmmodious
frame house has been erected en- the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

vacant half block back OF tho Me-
Cleiland Childrcn's Homo for storing
cemen, for the concrete hasc work as
we'll as tho curbing and gutter drains.
The supervising engineers office
stands ON broadway near Evans ave-
nuc. With fair weather conditions II
Ia expected tho avenue will be paved
to Mesa avenue. where IL joins paving
already down by the last of June.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

II is planned in London TO do away
with all railways above ground. and
the old roadbcds are TO be connected
Into highways or spccdways for motor
traffic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

France has SO manufacturers of
motor vehicles. with n production ca
pacity OF $1,000 cars per annum. Eighty
thousand mon are employed in the in
dustry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
rrnnn G


Troop Meeting Place. First Con-
yregaiional Church.
Time OF Meeting. Friday. 1:SO y. nv.
Scout Leaders. Dr. Hutchinson and
Dennis Moore.
We opened our meeting by the
pledge OF the allegiance to the flas.
after which followed roll call. by tho
scribe. We then elected Gerald Lee
fcr chairman for next meeting night
and elected John Hutchinson his
assistant Lloyd skinner and Albert
Euntz tied for Sergeant OF Arms,
twice so VIC had to flip coin TO find
who was to hold that office. skinner
won two out OF three. We had Ger
aid Lee choose "A committee TO dccidr
which looked the best khaki and blue
or red and blue. FOR ncckcrchicfs.
This committee consisted OF Gerald
Ice. Favoritc Rouch, John Hutchin-
son. and Albert kuntz Four boys OF
Troop Six passed their second class
tests. Nv the time we got through
II was o:i5. so We closed with the
Scout oath.
t,At.tsD-t- .-.r,~ c-u.,.z
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
ROBERT CARY. Scribe.
TROOP .

Meeting place. st. Mary's church.
Time of meeting Wednesday $3.50 u.
IN Scoutmastcr, John I<rasovitz AS
sistant Scoutarcr. Charles Bozick.
Well what do YOU know about that.
They sure had tt in for US and
scouts hat falling into the Bcssemer
ditch is quito n sensation. isn't it, An
exciting run Tor a f'w yards pulling
out small part of "a dried up bush
near the waters vdEc, another scout
lending hand and tho hat which wn'
floating near the middle WAS giv"u a
push shorcward and out OF the water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

Lost articles may be recovered
thru Chieftan wan,ad Phone
1855.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Children's Week

Children's week is passed, Ei6l.
yoke may we'll view with pride the
interest shown by her citizens in its
observance. The services held dur
ing the week were we'll attended and
were OF much value from an educa-
tional point Of view to parents, teach
ers and others interested in our boys
and girls. The climax Of the week
was the Sunday school parade, held
Sunday morning. Three Sunday
schools, the Baptist, Methodist and
Christian, participated.
The parade. led by the Holyoke
band, marched up the right side OF
Main street and down the left. More
than three hundred people took part,
the members Of each Sunday school
being grouped under suitable ban
ners. To Mrs. Frank Blood, who had
charge Of the program Of the week,
is largely due its success, but the
various Sunday schools may well be
complimented ON the fine spirit and
enthusiasm with which they entered
into it.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
THE cHAvrAuouA IN FIGURES

Chautauquas are now operated in
every state in the union and In Alas.
ka, Australia. New Zealand and Can.
ada. In 1920 they were held in the
United States In S,5S1 towns. Season
tickets were bought for these chau-
tauquas by 5.15S.600 persons. and the
total number off persons in atten-
dance was 35,449.750. About 35 per
cent of the aggregate attendance rep
resents the total number of people
attending. or about 100000 stu
dents of the peoples university as
Roosevelt called the chautauaua. To.
geiher these peonle had not less than
$4,000 entertainments and lectures.
The average chautauqua has ten pro.
grams and each one In usually don.
BILE program presented by two attrac-
tions.
Five hundred and eleven lecturers
delivered i6,3GS lectures. These op-
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Two Fine Rains
4saa South of Tolun

The vicinity south and southeast
of Holyoke was visited by fine rains
Saturday and Monday nights. The
small grain crop In this part of the
county is practically assured and but
"a little more moisture is needed to
make the largest wheat crop all over
the county every recorded in its his
tory. Phillips county has out the
largest wheat acreage on record. with
very little more corn planted than
viii be consumed in the county. The
sand hill country Is no exception. vast
acreages of wheat being sown and
looking fine In a district where rye
has heretofore predominated. sown
as rotafive crop.
Less moisture than usual was re.
ceived In the county last winter. hut
the record showing Of crops Is due
to the heavy rains In the spring and
the opportnne ones thereafter. rain
coming with unusual regularity.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Presbyterian Church

The annual Children's day program
will be rendered next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, combining the two
services, and, consisting Of songs and
pieces by the children and by the
various classes. An attractive pro.
gram has been arranged, and visitors
will be welcome.
There will be union service in
the evening at the court house in
the interests of the Near East Re
lief. An Armenian speaker will be
present and will deliver an address
of deep interest and Importance,
which all are invited to hear.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
4 Child Drinks Poisoy,

Tuesday afternoon. little Carline
Boyd, daughter Of John Boyd, was
severely poisoned by drinking car.
bolic add. Mrs. Boyd had been us.
iiig IN E'sEarbolic acid and left It On
set fia1. a saw eniH the caSa bottle, oa' and aG
drank from it. Mrs. Boyd rushed
with the little girl to the Redies
home and telephoned for a doctor.
BY quick work they were able to
save her and although her mouth
was badly burned by the acid she is
Tep0rteds doing nicely. The child is
about two years old.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Baptist Church

Where were you last Sunday morn
ing, when the Sunday school parade
was on? That was fine parade OF
all the schools Of Holyoke. Kindly
remember that we have our Sunday
school next Sunday at 10 O'Clock. The
morning worship at II o'clock. The
junior meet at 8 p. m. The B. Y.
p. U have their prayer meeting at
O'Clock. There will be no evening
service because of the meeting in the
court house. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night. =
Frank E. Gray.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
erations required 5s5 auditorium

erations required 525 auditorium
tents worth from $500 to $4,000
each. and 80 crew men were re-
quired to handle this equipment. The
total number of people active In chau-
tauqua deliveries in 1920 numbered
5.757. As above stated. the chautau-
quas assemble annually about TO-
100000 people and the Lyceum about
100000 more. Each will attend
about five lectures, or total in
way of 75.00O.000 lectures. A better
idea OF these figures may be obtained
by comparing them with the 1921 es-
innate Of the students In all the col
leges In the United States. which Is
100000. and OF all the students in The
high schools. which is about 10000
900.
The stray cat makes no social dis
tinctions.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Church Of Christ
A Friendly Church

A Friendly Church
Unified program. 1912.
Teaching period, 1911. 2
Worship period, 11-12. Subject OF
sermon. "a Model Church.,
Christian Endeavor at Z p. m.
No evening service. but will unite
with the other churches in union
meeting in the court house at
o'clock
Mid.week service, Wednesday at 5
p. m.
Choir practice, Thursday, at p. m.
You will receive a glad hand at
all OF these services.
Carl z. Knapp.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Miss Mabel McCutchen enter
tanned at.a a O'Clock dinner Sunday
at thu Frank Boldt home, in honor OF
Miss Clara Redies. Those present
were Misses Minnie Cramer, Helen
Redies, Mayme Cauble and Clara
Redies and Messrs. William Williams,
Herman Hanke. Will Heilman, Ray
Johnson and Edwin Neuenschwander
b sMesdames iHotaling. Hayward and
Painter entertained the Methodist
ladies at the home Of the latter last
esting program was given, a feature
of which was the presentation to
the society by, each lady of dollar
ments were served out en- the lawn.
Mrs A. ]. Justice and daughter,
Mary Helen, and Theodore McEwen
autoed to Denver Wednesday. Mrs.
Justice will visit her son Stewart,
and Theodore goes to Boulder to re-
sume his studies at the university
Miss Dora Hildebrand Of Kenesaw,
Nebraska, and Mrs. A. N. Sorenson
and little daughter of Lincoln arrived
in Holyoke Saturday morning for a
visit with Mrs. Henry Schellenburg.
north OF town.
Mrs W. A. Gowdy Of Hooper. Colo
rado, arrived in Holyoke Thursday
for visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Nora Millage and Mrs. George Pat
IN hA 1ot
ated upon at the Holyoke hospital
last week.
William Plummer and wife re-
turned yesterday from Forest City,
Missouri, in answer to a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of Mrs
Plummer's father. Charles Harris.
They went to Missouri last week on
visit.
Mrs. Asa Blackledge OF Alma. Ne
braska. arrived yesterday afternoon
for visit with her daughters. Miss
Edna Blackledge and Mrs. George
! Wilcox, Jr.
Mrs. j. Langdon. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. VI. Dun.
bar, returned to her home in Flem-
ing Saturday evening.
Misses Clara and Hertha Fulschcr.
who graduated Monday from Buolder
university returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Bert Troutman OF Baloit. Kan
sas. arrived Tuesday for visit with
Mrs. Lloyd White.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Hooch Plentiful

According to reports there was
more rhoonsliine about town Satur-
day night than in long time. 1t
was not only to be- found in single
bottles, but in larger quantities, and
in one lot was bran sack contain
ing half a bushel of filed bottles.
The marshal was ON the trail of this
large lot, but the possessors were
tipped off and put 1t in car and
went to The country.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

lncre VIII De " Tree Uauu concert
IN the court yard Sunday afternoon.
Miss Frances Thompson, who has
beon attending school In Boulder uni
versity. came home last Thursday to
spend the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. r. Thompson OF Hol-
yoke.
A rubbish fire nj the Charles Har-
rls home Monday evening caused
fomeone 10 turn IN an alarm. The
fire boys made quick run. and put
cut the fire.
W. a. White sold Saturday to NJ.
y. Maxwell. living two miles north
of town. n 1929 Titan tractor. with
which was given 3.bottom +. & O.
plow.
Thomas Johannscn. who bought
the Deck variety store. ~ having the
interior rearrangod. which VIII afford
more room.
Miss Ethel lIellnnd returned from
Haxtun Friday morning She had
been guest nj the wedding OF Mas
Helen Bentson Of that place.
Mrs. Howard Crowner and children
came down from Sterling Friday for
u visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ) r.. Thompson.
y. l.. Sholcs left Monday for his
home IN prophetstowD. Illinois. after
visit Of four weeks with his broth.
or. Il. II. sholcs.
Harvey Tomiin left Saturday even.
inr for Denver. where he expects 10
attend summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Deck left Tues.
day FOR Denver TO make their home
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
phillips County Herald
HoLyokE, colo, JUNE 1s,ae22

w. ]. Mcconnell and Ross White
made trip to Sidney, Nebraska, yes
terday.
Mrs. Clarence Smith OF venango
was a Holyoke visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Miss Alma Heidee arrived this
morning for q few days visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burchett and
Mrs. Victor Fair motored to Denver
yesterday.
Miss Mildred Newton left today for
Grant to spend a few days visiting
her. sister.
Miss Ruth Wilcox left today for
Greeley where she expects to attend
summer school.
Mrs. George Anderson left this week
for visit Of. several weeks with rel.
atives in Denver. ~
Z i ..lI
Dove Harris Of Horace. Kansas,
is here on account Of the death of
his father, Charles Harris.
DR.. and Mrs. P. S. Struble and DR..
f.. M. Means and daughter are spend
ing a few days in Denver.
Miss Lillian Adams took the train
today for Haywood Nebraska for q
visit with her grandparents.
The Hyperian club ladies were en-
tcrtained at the home of Mrs. Frank
P. O'Neal yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Ilsley went to Sante Fe, New
Mexico, this afternoon to spend a
few days visiting relatives.
Miss Laura Griffith and sister, Mrs.
Dallas Van Meter, went to Haxtup
Saturday for visit with friends.
Mrs. Ned Hirst and sister, Miss
Helen Bradshaw, left today for Their
mcpolis, Wyoming for short visit.
Mrs. NJ. E. wilkins OF Hastings ar
rived last Thursday afternoon for a
visit with her son, Ralph wilkins.
Olin Holland daughter. Miss Oline.
and Mrs. NJ. c. Kelley motored to
Denver Friday for visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Vain and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Gibbs went to Denver
Monday to attend the big Ford con-
vention.
Miss Olive Young and Miss Mabel
Schultz departed this afternoon for
Greeley where they expect to attend
summer school.
Earl Harris of kimbail, Nebraska,
came yesterday in response to word
Of the serious illness of his brother,
Charles Harris.
Mrs. o. F. Herbaueh and two
daughters from Alliance Nebraska.
arrived today for visit with her
sister, Mrs. f. T. Harte.
Mr. and Mrs.Sid Huntley of Jules.
burg motored to Holyoke Friday to
spend few days with Mrs. Hunt
ley's mother. Mrs. II. j. Young.
Miss Incz Huffman entertained n
number OF her friends at her home
Wednesday evening. the occasion be.
ing her birthday The evening was
spent In cards aud dancing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

tue uGlOu wear I<att .AAttiNA BIOktai0s
A letter was received recently
from J. b. McCutchen stating that
he is visiting at his boyhood home
In North Manch ester, Indiana. He is
having a fine time visiting aciuaint-
ances he has not seen for years.
j. Z. Youtsey drove down from
Denver last Thursday evening on
business. He brought with him his
two little grandchildren. Elaine and
Gwendolyn Sandy. who have been
visiting in Denver.
Mrs. Howard Crowner and chill
dren. who have been visiting for a
few days With her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Thompson. returned TO her
home In Sterling Tuesday.
Cclver Brothers report the sale OF
two pianos during the last week. One
went TO S. w. Marshall and the 9th
er. player. 10 c. l.. Stewart OF the
Amitie neighborhood.
Tia members OF the Swastika club
were entertained nt the home OF Mrs.
X. n. White yesterday afternoon. II
was the usual business meeting and
was well attended.
Mrs. G. Johnson and daughter.
Miss Edna. arrived In Holyoke yes
terday morning to. spend the sum.
mer. They VIII sseep house for w.
s. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shuler and fam
lily OF Lincoln. Nebraska. arrived here
Sunday by auto 10 visit with Mrs.
Shnler's parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Al.
bert Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mann end sou
of Wyoming arrived here Sunday via
wray 10 visit with Mira. Mann's par.
onts Mr.. and Mrs. G. Neaen.
sehwander.
Miss Ida Lehring. who has hccn
employed ns nurse at the iiolyokc
hospital. left for Denver Saturday
lor vacation. Miss Dorothy Gist
Of ronver arrived "Wednesday 10 take
her place.
Mr.. end Mrs. &. H. Weeks from
Fullerton. Nebraslsn. arrived this NJ
tefncon to spend the summer with
their daughter. Mrs. q. I, Hartsock.
II. Carpenter and family and Cecil
Crltchlow and family went 20 Sedg.
wick Sunday. We are informed that
they nrc very successful fishermen.
I. u. Bynrs of Denver. owner of
the iiyars company chain Of stores.
came yesterday on short visit 10
the local store Of the company,
Mrs. Oscar Trcntman and dsuufh.
terr. Gladys and fjets. returned from
Denver Friday morning,
Mrs. Nora Mi:inge made n bust.
refs trip 10 Denver Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
BAND CONCERT

There Will be u free band concert
in the court yard Sunday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sub
ject, Final Overthrow Of the King
dom OF JUDAH ltt
Morning devotional service at II a.
m. Theme, Victories OF Faith"
Epworth League at p. m.
No evening service on account OF
the union Near East Relief program.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

The Hyperian club ladies were en-
at the home Of Mrs. Frank
P. O'Neal yesterday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

DR.. and Mrs. p. S. Struble and DR..
+. M. Means and daughter are spend.
ing a few days in Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Miss Laura Griffith and sister. Mrs.
Dallas Van Meter, went to Haxtupi
Saturday for a visit with friends.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Rev. Ilsley went to Sante Fe, New
Mexico, this afternoon to spend a
few days visiting relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Miss Lillian Adams took the train
today for Haywood Nebraska for q
visit with her grandparents.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

: Dove Harris Of Horace. Kansas,
is here on account of the death of
his father, Charles Harris.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

A letter was received recently
from J. b. McCutchen stating that
he is visiting at his boyhood home
in North Manch ester. Indiana. He is
having a fine time visiting aciuaint-
ances he has not seen for years.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Mrs. George Anderson left this weel,
for a visit Of several weeks with rel.
atives in Denver. 81 ss
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Deck left Tues.
day for Denver TO make their home.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Oscar Trontman and dsufh-
tcrr. Gladys and fless. returned from
Denver Friday morning,
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Ned Hirst and sister, Miss
Helen Bradshaw, left today for Their
mopolis, Wyoming for short visit.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Harvey Tomlin left Saturday even.
ine for Denver. where he expects To
attend summer school. -
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Nora Mi:lnge made bust.
refs trip 10 Denver Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

7. H. Bynrs Of Denver. owner Of
the Byars company chain Of stores.
came yesterday on u short visit TO
the local store Of the company.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Mrs. NJ. E. wilkins OF Hastings ar.
rived last Thursday afternoon for a
visit with her son, Ralph wilkins.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Miss Ruth Wilcox left today for
Greeley where she expects to attend
summer school.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

u. l.. Sholcs left Monday for his
home In Prophetstown. Illinois. after
visit Of four weeks with his broth.
cr. Il. II. sholes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

W. a. White sold Saturday 10 NJ
y. Maxwell. living two miles north
OF town. 1929 Titan tractor. with
which was given 3.bottom 7. q O
plow.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Miss Mildred Newton left today for
Grant to spend few days visiting
her sister.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Olin Holland daughter. Miss Oline
and Mrs. NJ. c. Kelley motored t.
Denver Friday for a visit with rela
tives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

II. Carpenter and family and Cecil
Crltchlow and family went 20 Sedg.
wick Sunday. We are informed that
they nrc very successful fishermen.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-16

(SE1a) Also all Of the North one.half (NH)
Of Southwest quarter (SWA) except the
portions conveyed to the plaintiff herein 70
The plymouth Land and Stock Company, a
corporation, by deed dated February 81. 1921
and recorded in Book Of deeds, page sos,
Records Of Lyon County. Nevada. which deed
and records are hereby referred to and made
a part hereof.
SECTION IL.
East onchalf (EI.); Southwest onc-quart-
ter tSWl) also South one.half $50 Of
Northwest quarter tNWl4) except 2i2 acres,
more or less, conveyed by the plaintiff herein
to D. +. Reading, June 10. 1919. and rc.or'i-
cd III Book L Of Deeds, page 500 Records Of
Lyon County. Nevada, which said deeds and
records are hereby referred to and made q
part hereof.
Also that parcel Of land lying i'll the NWH
Of the NW,l Of Section II, south Of the
Plymouth ditch ard West Of the county road
and containing 1853 acres, more or less, and
particularly described in deed from ID. f.
Reading to Louis Saron, dated June 10, 1912
and recorded in Book L Of Deeds. page sos
Records Of Lyon County, Nevada, which deed
and records are hereby referred to and made
It part hereof.
Also. that portion Of the Northeast quart
er (NE,4) Of the Northwest quarter, tNW4)
Of Section Il. r. 10 ~, K. % E., NJ. D. B.
NJ. living Southwest (S.N) OF the Carson ar,
| Bodie road, containing half ali acre, more oi
! less.
| Also those certain parcels and tracts q
land in Township 10 North Range - East
as follows, to.wit:
| SECTION =.
| Northwest one.quarter (NWlD.
| SECTION
North one-half (Nt.).
SECTION 6.
South. onc.haf SO; Northeast quarter
! (NEt4): Southeast quarter (SEA) OF North
west quarter (NWA); Also all Of the North
| east quarter (NEt4) of the Northwest quartc
1 (NWA) and West half tWH) Of the North
west quarter (NW4) which was not con
veyct in deed from the plaintiff herein to thu
! Plymouth Land and Stock Company, datet
February 81, 1921. and recorded i'll Book Q
| Deeds, page sos. Records of Lyon County
| Nevada. which deed and records arc' hcrcb,
referred to and made a part hereof.
SECTION ~
North one half (Nl.) North half (NH) o
| South half $50 South half $50 Of Sontl
half $50 except that portion decided by thu
| plaintiff herein to the IIurewell Land X Live
| stock Company. September 20, 1919, aud re
corded in Book V of Deeds, page l., Record
| of Lyon County, Nevada which said decd aiit
records are hereby referred to and made
part hereof.
| SECTION 8.
North ore.llaIi (NI:) OF North one.hal
+ ,Nh): Southeast quarter (SEtD OF North
| vest quarter tNWID; Southwest quartz
! tSWtt) of Northeast quarter (NEH).
| SECTION 9.
7 Northwest one-uuartcr (NWA).