davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
S1,610,OOO FOR
PHONE EQUIPMENT
THROUGHOUT STATE
Richmond Will Receive
$4,000 of Sum. C.. & p.
Official Announces.
PLANS CALL FOR MORE
LINES AND EQUIPMENT
Additional Switchboard Sec.
tions to Be Placed in Ran
dolph Exchange Here.
TOLL LINES WILL nENErir
Engineers E:.timate Net Gain Of 5000
Telephones In Virginia
During Year.
PLANS CALL FOR MORE
LINES AND EQUIPMENT
Engineers E:stImate Net Gain of 5,80O
Telephones In Virginia
During Year.

New telephone equipment, costing
Sl'olo.oOO. will be installed In Virginia
tn 1922. according To plans jus, pre-
pared AMI approved by engineers Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Virginia. These
plans provide for new lines. cables
and exchange equipment in practical
ly every section OF the State
In Richmond alone. II Is estimated
that s326.00O will be expended dur
ing the year. About half OF this
will probably go for additions in the
Randolph exchange. Manager y. S.
Tanner indicated last night. The
company has found Il imperative
that additional sections OF switch.
board be placed In the Randolph Of
hce TO care for the applications for
service in that area and handle the
greatly increasing number OF calls.
Expect Gain OF 5000 Phones.
The sum of $4,000 is to be spent
generally throughout the State and
is estimated us the cost OF installing
telephones with the necessary pro-
tcctors. Inside wires and other incl
dental equipment placed in service
on the premises OF ehe subscriber
Based OH careful studies and records
OF past development, IL is expected
that there VIII he net gain OF $500
telephones In the State during the
year.
Toll lines will receive special at-
tention. About 10000 will go FOR
adding TO the wires between the dif.
ferent cities and towns. An addi-
tionai s's.Oo0 will provide for new
poles along these lines.
Many specific appropriations will
be made for additional euuipment
and bctterment In cities, where there
have been increases In population and
business activity. In Norfolk the
growth OF the use OF service has been
rapid and provision is made in the
general estimate for 1000 line switch
Ing equipment at cost OF $4,000
Other extensions bring the total for
the city to $4,000.
Spend sI35.OG0 In Roanoke.
Roanoke. because of rapid growth,
needs both exchange equipment and
additional cables to meet all requests
for service. The company will spend
$4,000 there during the year. Dan
VILE Is apportioned $4,000. and New
port News the sum OF $1,000: SEQ
600 will be spent in Alexandria and
$4,000 at Clarendon.
Large amounts are also to be ex-
pended on repairs to the toll lines he
tween Richmond. Ashland. West
Point, Norfolk. Newport News, Old
Point. Suffolk and Roanoke. New toll
lines are to be run from I.ynchburg
To Roanoke and from Richmond to
Staunton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
MASSACHUSETTS SEEKS
TO GET PONZI FOR TRIAL
Frcnzied FInnncier Fights to Remain
In Custody of Federal
OficInIs.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. March S.-Charles
Ponzi. now serving fve-ycar sen
tence as a Federal prisoner for vio-
lation OF the law prohibiting the use
of the mails to dcfraud In connection
with his high finance methods. con-
tested through counsel In the Su-
preme Court today. the efforts of the
State OF Massachusetts to obtain him
for trial on an indictment charging
him with twenty-five offenses under
the State laws.
The United States District Court AT
Boston ruled against him. and he now
has an appeal pending in the Circui,
Court OF Appeals. The latter court
asked the Supreme Court to advise II
whether, with the consent of the At
torney General. the State OF Massa.
chusetts could lawfully obtain pos.
session OF Ponzi. while he Is serving
his Federal sentence.
Massachusetts desires to proceed
with the trial OF PonZi before the ex-
piration OF his Federal sentence be.
cause some Of it's witnesses may, Il
fears, die or disappcar IN the mean,
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
tBy Associated Prcss.l

NE" YORK. March S.-The grim
humor Of wireless operator, who
laughed at death and fla shed strikin
bits of Wit into the ether as his ship.
the Norwegian steamer Grontoft.
woilowed and slowly sank during !,
mid-Atlantic hurricane last Thurs
day. was recorded on the radio log
OF the Danish steamer Estonia. ar
riving today.
Each detail OF the ships Might.
each call for aid. was supplemented
by the jesting comment OF the radio
man. whose identity is still unknown.
He talked as IL he were going on a
lark in port. instead OF to the bot :
tom OF the sea. His last message, a
disjo!ntcd one. was series Of wit
ticisms-with death as the butt OF the
joke.
The Estonia. herself hard hit in
tho li0 miles gale. made valiant,
but unsuccessful effort to reach the
Grontoft, which nrst sent out calls
for aid at 10 O'Clock last Thursday
morning. reporting her position as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Justice Holmes Spends
8lst Birthday at Work
lEy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, March s.-As-
sociate Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes. of the Supreme Court. to-
day celebrated his eighty-frst
birthday by actively participating
throughout the day in the sessions
OF the court. lie took his scat
upon the bench OF the highest
court December S. 1902. and in the
history of the court. only three
members have reached more
advanced age. Chief Justice Taney
and Associate Justices Duvall and
Field.
Justice Duvaii died at the age
OF %. nine years after he had re-
tired from the bench: Chief Justice
Tancy died at the age OF 81.
while an active member, and Jus
tlce Field was SO years old at the
time Of his death. which occurred
twenty-eiSht years after he had
ceased active judicial duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Means More Than Majority
Leader Says, Missouri
ian Charges.
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE
WORK HANGS ON ACTION
Massachusetts Senator Tells
Colleagues Document Crux
of World Gathering.
lBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. March s.-Friends
and opponents OF the four power Pa =
cifc treaty in the Senate met In their
hrst general skirm!sh today at a
four-hour stormy session. which
touched on virtually every disputed
question OF the arms conference pro-
gram.
Taking the initiative for the admin
istration, Senator Lodge. of Massa
chusctts. the Republican leader and
member OF the American arms con-
ference delegation. told the Senate
IN carefully prepared address that
the four-powcr pact had lis main
J. Hpcsc' In abrogation Of tins Anglo
Itranese alliance. and that /. ra.ifi-
""ti'n was defeated IT meant ali
ur" OF the conference
Either Frr"r or Bunc"mbe.
- nator Reed. Democrat. Missnu: l.,
repihd that e!'h..r the i-.uty con-
TEN atec more han the HepubIican
itaCer had admitted Or ..isc il was :,
farce and piece OF International
bu6t.mbe. II :h. national pclicies
Of Great Britain md Japan were such
a. /. make cont.hu;t:ir. of the Angle.
sap:nese alliance real menace 10
the United States the Missouri Sena-
tor declared. no promise to consult"
u. future controversies would be
worth the paper /; was written on.
Suplrrt OF the treaty was expressed
by Senator Fletcher. Democrat, Flor
ida while Senators Robinson. Demo-
crat. Arkansas; Watson. Democrat.
Georgia: Borah. Republican, Idaho
and France. Republican. MARYLAND.
joined with Senator Reed in at
iackinB il. The debate eventually in
volved discussion OF all the arms con-
ference treaties and resulted i'm sew
eral spirited clashes between the
leaders on opposing sides.
Reed Cross-EHnmincs Lodge.
one of the many subjects on which
Senator Reed oss-questioned MIR.
Lodge was the celebrated "diffcrence
of view" between President Harding
ana the American delegation as TO
application OF the four power pact to
the home land of Japan. The Rcpub-
mean leader insisted that there had
oeen no understanding" among the
delegates for inclusion of the home
iand within the treaty's scope, ana
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
CITY PAVING PLANS
HIT Y. R. & P. SNAG
Traction Company, With Rev.
enues Cut, Unable to
Meet Obligations.
TO REVISE PROGRAM
Wheelwright, in Letter, Shows
Municipality Loses S22,-
500 in Two Months.

Because OF the serious financial
condition of the Virginia HALLWAY
and Power Company and it's ac-
knoWledged inability to meet the ex-
pense of carrying out paving plans
already made ty Director OF Public
Works Saville. IL was announced by
Director Savilie yesterday that the
entire paving scheme for the year
under the Rodcn bond issue would
have to be revised. Under the pro-
$500 900 is divided into equal parts
and allocated to the four wards. Di-
rector Saville. in his scheme OF work
for this year. embraced many sec
tlons into which the street car
tracks penetrate. Under the ordi-
nances and provisions OF the fran
ohise. the street car company must
defray the costs of paving between
It's tracks for two feet on either
side.
In letter to Director Saville yes
terday. President Wheeiwright cx-
plains the situation. He shows that
The revenues have fallen far below
the expenses. and that IL Is utterly
impossible to perform the work sug-
gested in the program of the De-
partment of Public Works. He shows
also that the city stands to lose s22.-
500 on the gross revenues OF the
company for the two months of this
year.
New Program In Sight.
Unless the ward division of the
fund for streets is eliminated this
year so the city may stand for Il
portion of the company's part of the
Ii. .al q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
WIRELESS OPERATOR
LAUGHS AT DEATH AS
SHIP GOES TO BOTTOM
The Steward Is Making Sandwiches for the Lfeboats;
Looks Like We Are Going on "a Picnic Is What
Grontoft Flashes to Estonia

about 200 miles east of Cape Race
The tstonia at that time was forty.
eight miles west of the disabled Nor.
"egian and steaming In an opposite
direction. Captain Hans JorGensor
ordered his ship about and she steam
cd slowly toward the Grontoft
Meanwhile Radio Operator Hansen
engaged the operator OF the Grontofl
In conversation. The latter sent ou,
first the following--a stereotyped
Irony of the seas:
God pity the poor sailors on a
night like this" Then followed "A SC.
rics OF 'ha. ha."
And. say" hc continued. the oid
man thinks this CAIN Will he owe:
by niShtfall. We sure need some
breeze"
An hour later an urgent call 70;
ala was sent out by the Grontuft. ant
her operator jcsted again.
We'll. the steward Is makinp
sandwiches for the l;rcboa,s. Looks
ike we we're going on II picnic"
Again half-hour later he sent.
Continued on Page 6. col. sD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
MEDICAL COLLEGE
AID HOLDS UP BILL
Senate Twice Refuses to Ac.
cept Conference Report
OH Budget.
STILL ASKS FOR $4,000
House Conferces Insist That
Figures Be Cut Down
TO $4,000.
STILL ASKS FOR 100000

Twice the Senate refused vester.
DAY To accept conference rcpor,s or
the general appropriations bill tn,
nohe OF contention being cut ir
th" emergency relief Tor IN. NIedi.
cal College Of Virginia. The CON,
ierees VIII meet again this morning
:" an eHort to reach an agreement
that Will be satisfactory tn hot,
houses
hy the conference report. the Sen
ATE amendment adding $4,000 to the
annual appropriation OF the Medical
college OF Virginia is cut to sl5.OoC
year This is absolutely as far ms
the House conferecs will 20, accord
ing TO Chairman J. Sinclair Brown
Ihis amount. IL is contcnded, is suf.
"cleht 10 permit the college to func-
.ioh Tor two more years All other
dlHerences in the budget measure
have been eliminated.
Acceptance by the House of the
conference report was by the decisive
vote Of IS TO 3. This action was
taken after Chairman Brown had an.
houhced that the measure, as agreed
upon by the conferecs, carried SlO6.-
CAB less than the tnl as passed by
the House, the tota! being s23.SIS,-
$3.50, to which may he added 100000
II the full request Of the medical
school is met.
VIII Never Ask Amy More.
Senator James l.. Cannon. OF Rich
mond. in both Instances ted tht
hSht against concurring in the con
terence report. He declared that the
decision OF the General Assembly la
regard to the merger bill obligated
inc state to support two medical
schools. Given enough To continue
for two more years. the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia will never ask an
other cent from the Legislature. he
stated.
TWO questions were coupled in the
first attack on the conference report
one deaf with an increase OF from
81 to So i'm the monthly allowance
TO the I'll inmates OF the II. T.. Lee
Continued on Page >, Column A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
BARROOMS BECOME
PRIVATE HOSPITALS
Boston Finds New Way to C,rcum-
vent Prohibition Law FIN
fOrcemenf
tBy Associated Press.1


BOSTON. March S.--The passing of
barrooms and social clubs that had
liquor licenses has been followed by
the opening OF private hospitals
which serve the same purpose, il wa.
asserted at a legislative hearinu
here today.
George F. Murphy. former Repre-
sentative. appearing In support of !
bill for the licensing and supervision
OF all private hospitals. declared tina,
many new, private hospitals to take
the place OF the barrooms and socia
clubs had already appeared, and thu,
proprietors OF near-beer saloons. ~
believe they Will soon be regula,s
out OF existence, were talking of hsy.
Ing their places dSkyerted into "pri
Nats hospitals." J e 4. 4;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
l DEAD, 2 MISSING,
FOLLOWING BIG FIRE
Large Part nj Busincss District of
ChcbOyEan, Michigan, Is
In Ruins.
BY Associated Press. ]


CHEBOYGAN. MICH. March S.
One man is dead. two boys are miss
ing and large part OF Cheboygan's
business district is I'm ruins as the
result OF fire that swept four
blocks In the downtown section this
forenoon. Early estimates placed
the financial loss at more than $500
900, witk indications II might reacl,
$1,000. 600.
Frank j. Hoover. baker, was
burned to death when he entered his
shop to recover his effects. Elmer
Wing. l3. and Edward Laway arc
believed to have been caught be.
ncnth falling walls.
The fro started In the furnace.
room of the Frost Llock, n four-story
structure. and In short time had
swept through four blocks, destroy.
ing n score or moro OF business
! establishments. .N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
NH Gives Women Equal flights.
[By Associated Prsssl

LONDON. March S.--By vote o
eos to 60. the House OF Commons ~
day permitted Lord Robert Cecil TO
Introduce bill designed to extend
suffrage to wSmen on the same terms
as men. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Table d'Hote Dinner. 6 to $3.50 p. NJ.
s$1.25. Hotel Rueger.--Ady. j.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27

ton at Haynesville. He is energetic,
ambitious and thorough in everything
he undertakes. He possesses all the
characteristics that make for success
together with a personality that wins
friends wherever he goes. He is to
be congratulated upon having won such
a charming young woman for his
bride.
Immediately following the ceremony
they left for Louisiana, arriving in
Arcadia Saturday afternoon, where
they were guests Of the grooms brother
Mr.. s. A. Cook and Mrs. Cook, who Is
a cousin of the bride. From here they
were accompanied to Ringgold by Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Cook. and We're guests
, of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Cook and family.
They left Ringgold Tuesday after
, noon for Haynesvllle, where they will
make their home. The Democrat joins
with their many friends in extend
ing congratulations.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27

Homer this week.
Miss Ida Hull was a visitor in the
country home Of Mrs. Key for a few
days.
The Baptist parsonage is henig re-
modelled, and when finished will be {
beautiful home.
A jolly crowd Of happy girls enjoy
cd cooking and citing their breakfas
in the woods Monday. Misses Glars
Cheering. Pauline and Aline Rhodes
Mariory Patterson, Kathryn Rnrleisl
! and Doris Kidd will long remember
the pleasant summer morning.
Rev, Cheering will assist Rev. B. c
Conant in a meeting at Taylor, begin
ming Sunday morning. The people o
| orr town are cordially invited to at
tend these revival services.
"A carload of Overland cars hav
been received by the Gibsland Motto
Co.
Mrs. Oscar Dell and children 0
Vivian, are guests of her parents, MI
and Mrs. l.. G. BOlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bachelor and lit
tie daughter, Ruth, were guests II
the home of Mrs. Fannie Van Clev
last week.
Houck Co., Ltd. have let a contrac
, TO Mr.. C. f. Andrews for moder
brick building to be built on the 10
where their store is now located. Thi
building when finished will be quite a
addition to our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Sutton attende
revival services in Arcadia Sunday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
SHERIFF SALE

First National Bank Of Arcadia vs..
Mike Smith, ct ais, No. 5S9, Third
Judicial District Court, State OF
Louisiana, Parish Of Bienville.
Under and by virtue Of a writ OF ex'
cution issued from above named Honor
able Court and to me directed, l have
seized and will offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder for cash, with
the benefit of apprasement, at the
principal front door Of the courthouse
at Arcadia, Bienville parish, Loulsl
ana, within legal sale hours OF,
SATURDAY, AUG. 18th, 1922
the following described property, to
wit:
All your undivided interest in ant
| unto the Eliza Smith estate, same be
inc as follows: Sc Ia, Sc OF SW, Sec
T. NV of NE, NE Of NV, Sec. 12-l6-S
The above described property selze'
as belonging to the defenadnt G'lF
Smith and will be sold to satisfy sail
Writ Of Execution and all costs.
This the 3rd day Of July, 1922.
J. E. CURR1E. Sheriff
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
SEVEN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE


Here is wonderful opportunity
for several young men or women from
the same community desiring a bust
ness education to attend the best h'ISl
ness school in the south We have
seven Tyler Commercial College >'ho!
nr>hipS on hand, and can sell th""
cheaper than they can he bought a
he college. Why not several from the
same community plan to enter this
great business college at the same
time? 1t would make it like being at
h0me, yet you would have all the
great advantages offered by no other
college
We have sold many Tyler scholar
ships and we can point out these men
yoln" women holding positions ..
responsibility today.
GET UP a CLUB of three to seven
We will sell these scholarships Sngly
or as many as you want, and save yen
a neat little sum on each one.
This is your opportunity-DON'I
MISS IT.
THE BIENVILLE DEMOCRAT,
Arcadia. La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
Gibsland News
Byy Miss Annie Mae Langford

Miss Annie Johnston of RustOn, was
the weekend guest Of Mrs. A, D. Will
liams.
Mrs. Leary Of Shreveport, is the
guest of friends here this week.
Mr. Edd Harris large barn, contain. |
ing three automobiles and one truck |
car, some feedstuf and many other
things, was totally destroyed by fire
early Tuesday morning. The loss IS
partially covered by insurance. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The
entire building was in flames when
discovered.
A most enjoyable occasion was the
social meeting Of the Baptist Woman's
Missionary Society at the home OF
/ Mrs. r. L. Colon Monday afternoon.
Very soon after the guests arrived.
Mrs. Colon served iced tea and sand
wiches, then came merry contests. A
dumb auartette provoked much laugh
ter. The ladies were warned not to
laugh while the Quartette was rem
dering their numbers, the penalty be-
ing to wear feather in their hair.
1t is needless to say. all wore feath'
ers. The pleasant time closed with a
watermelon cutting.
Mrs. Adam Clark Of Arkadelphia.
Ark, returned home last Thursday
after six weeks visit in the home OF
her sister, Mrs. J. w. Langford. She
was accompanied as far as Sibley by
her nieces, Misses Annie Mae Lang
ford and little Miss Richard Lee Ash.
, by, who spent the day with relatives.
Mrs. WIN Latham and children
Billie and Jessie, were guests Of their
/. aunts, the Misses Mizell, Monday while
3 en- route to their home in west Texas
from Monroe, where they visited rela
!, tives.
Misses Violet and Winnifred Wash
n burn have returned to their home IL
;. Monroe after a visit to their aunt
q Mrs. J. H. Humphrey.
b Miss JAMIE Lawley is at home iron
: q pleasant visit to relatives In Minden
Mrs. HOFFMAN and daughters, Mise
Helen and Corine, have returned fron
Il visit to relatives at HOFFMAN.
= Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Baker arrived
home Sunday from a delightful visl
y to Sloan Springs, Ark, and relative
y at Tulsa, Okla.
: Mrs. ]. P. Jones and daughter, Mis-
:, :, Pauline, spent several days last wee
. with relatives in Shreveport.
= Mrs. Elmer Taylor left Monday to
~ ~ her home at Jennings after visit
H. her parents, DR.. E. H. Payne an
Mrs. Payne.
n Mrs. NJ. E. Gill was a visitor
h. Shreveport this week.
10 Mrs. L. A. Taylor has returned fro
1, long visit to her daughter, Mrs. D
Pennington at Nacogdoches, Tex, al
X. Mrs. Herbert Hobbs at Tyler, Tex.
to Mrs. Hodge visited relatives
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
MRS, MARY HESTER AIyLD

Mrs. Mary Hester Aud died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. 7. W.
Ware, in Monroe, La, on July 14th
1922, leaving behind six sons and three
daughters, all Of whom were with her
when the end came. except Mrs. Eng
land of Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Aud was a sweet Christian,
friend in need and a friend indeed
She left as a legacy to her children and
friends a true Christian spirit. A
large number of friends attended hel
burial at Simsboro. Bringing man!
sweet floral offerings as fitting
tribute to her life among US.
Her six sons tenderly bore her bod!
to its last resting place by the side o.
her husband.
Perfect submission,
All is at rest,
She in her Savior
Is happy and blest."
A Friend.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
SHERIFF SALE

First National Bank Of Arcadia vs..
Mike Smith, ct ais, No. $500, Third
Judicial District Court, State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Bienville
Under and by virtue of writ Of eX
cntion issued from above named Honor
able Court and to me directed, l have
seized and will offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder for cash. with
the benefit Of apprasement, at the
nrincipal front door of the courthouse
at Arcadia, Bienville parish, 1ouisi
oa within legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, AUG. 18th, 1872?
the following described property, to
wit:
unto the Eliza Smith estate, same De
Ing SE IA, Sc of SW, Sec. l, NV OF
NE, NE of NV, Sec. 1868.
The above described property selz
ed as belonging to the defendant Steve
Smith, and will be sold to satisfy sale
Writ of Execution and all costs.
This the 3rd day of July, 1922
]. f. CURRIE. Sheriff
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
SHERIFF SALE

Federal Land Bank of New Orlenas
vs., Joe Hill, No. 6O13, Third Judi
cial District Court, State Of Louis
lana, Parish Of Bienville:
Under and by virtue OF Writ OF
Seizure and sale issued from the
above named Honorable Court and &c
me directed, have seized and will
offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder for cash with the benefit OF ap:
prasment, at the principal front doo'
Of the courthouse at Arcadia, Bien'
Vile Parish, La, within legal sale
hours on ANA.
SATURDAY, July 10Th, 1922
the following described property, to-
wit: ~
W - of NV IA, Sec. 80, TIP IL