davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08

.s.sss.e.----. m
|)S ClAS|
vENTA DE FLORES EATURALEs
en- la Gale 'Hoare'', stop IA, Santurce.
Lame al telefono 67s azul, santurce.
y seran servidos Embellishments. P.l
| mfgvf9iIIW SECuiDoI
HIlalBGR QuiTA
W. ELDOLOR
spGYaS De MuELas
r. -.AH3 70 ceNTAvos
A11H eRASQUiTO
Sc ALQUILAN los pisos bajos y uni
piso alto de la casa calle Salvador Brau
81. Informant, Darfo Rovira, en- la mis-
ma casa, tercer piso. p.
CE vENDE-La casa ndmero 8, ca
- lie ''Los Banos'', parada A. Il
dormitorios, sala, comedor, cocina de
gas, cuarto de bafio, garage y cuarto
de criada. Informara: vda. de Iriar-
te-Telefono 801 azul, Santurce. 1o--2
QUAGTIA CADILLAC: con franquicia
entire San Juan Y el Parque SO vende
por no poderla atender su dueno. Di-
rijase al apartado 541, San Juan. p
En- San Francisco 54, altos, hay al
gunos locales disponibles para ofcina.
ventilados, frescos reci6n pintados,
Informaran Mediavilla, Farmacia de
Blanco. 10-6
LA GREcA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
ST LA Tos NO LIE DEJA DoRMIR
Adquiera en- Ia Farmacia un Frssco de
.'HYOTOLE' y vera como Gormirs
tranuuilo en- las Farmacias. 11-3
LA sALUD ES Ell TEsoRO DE LA
VIDA Reconstituya su organisns to
mando el vino ".ARCoDOL" sdsns
acette de Baca1ao HipOfosAtes. En-
las farmacias 11-3
Sc VENDE un Auto marca Apperson,
de pasajeros, ocho cilindros, en- muy
buenas condolences Precio $500. Irfor-
niaran en- La Joyeria Bouret. p
LA CRECA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tefuan 2f--Advt.
vENDo fnca de 46o cuerdas en- la Ju-
risdtcei6n de Toa Alta y Corozal, pro-
ria para cana y pima. Tiene abundante
aqua. 1nformara: Tomas Anzalota, Ba-
rio Palmarejo, Corozal, p r. 10--1s
Sc vENDE casa de COS plantas, rscienl
construida, en- Ia Gale Antonsarti, a.
pocos pasos de la parada del trolley "
tscuela Padre Rufo. Informaran: Mar
tinez Lazaro. 10-2e.
LEXINGTON: vendo pleas de LEX
NGToN muy baratas, dirijase a Jose
Dfaz carmena, Cruz 10, P. 0. Box 1884,
telefono 396 1926
FAMILTA IBANEz GARMENDIA par-
ticipa a su numerosa clientela de San
Juan y la isla, haber cambiado su re-
sldencia a la casa $50 w. 1o7 St, near
Broadway, New York City. 10-z0
CASAS NUEVAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08

LA CRECA, ell meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.--Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08

Sc VENDE por ausentarse su due
no ell acreditado negocio Habana
Cigar Store. Buena oportunidad pa
ra hacehse de un negocio. Baratfsi-
mo. Informes: San Justo IL, San
Juan. P. r. 1910
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08

Sc VENDE un Auto marca Apperson,
de pasajeros, ocho cilindros, en- muy
buenas condolences. Precio $500. Irfor-
naran en- la Joyeria Bouret. P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08

LA CRECA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tefuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08

LA GREcA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08

ST LA Tos NO LIE DEJA DoRAnR,
AdQuiera en- Ia Farmacia un FrGsco de
"HYOTOLE" y vera como Gornirs
tranquilo en- las Farmacias. 11-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08

vENDo finca de 460 cuerdas en- la Ju-
risdfcci6n de Toa Alta y Corozal, pro-
ria para canay pima. Tiene abundante
aqua. 1nformara: Tomas Anzalota, Ba-
rzio Palmarejo, Corozal, p. R. 1o-1s
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

leo was visitor here today.
Lin +. Shaw of HoltYillc was in
this city today and registered at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Al Kellogg, secretary Of the I'm.
perial Chamber of Commerce, was
ih El Centre today.
L. u. Cooley, well known rancher
was Il visitor here this morning.
Mrs -, u. Lemons and baby
daughter Lave returned freIn i.os
Angeles, Where they have been visit
ing for several weeks.
G. +. anderson, Of Ault aud An
defson, o'alcxieo attorneys, was .
visitor at the courthouse today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
"WE STOP AT CROSSINGS'

Discussion of grade crossing accidents may be-
come tedious to such few persons as never drive and
to motorists who have never been in az accident
But it must continue until the menace has stopped.
The fact that in 1922 there We're 9,O21 persons
killed IN grade crossing accidents in the United States
and more than 25,000 others injured is evidence
enough of the seriousness of the situation. In spite
of safety activities is said that such accidents are
on the increase. county in Indiana is leading in
movement which includes organizations in Indiana and
Chicago. 1t was reused to action by SO crossing
deaths and 159 injuries suffered within that county
IN the first nine months of this year. Among the
victims were the coroner's wife, daughter and son.
As first step the safety workers are co-operat-
ing with the railroads in the instament of more eff
fectlve danger warnings such crossing BELLS swing
ing target signs and similar devices At the same
time that they work for the adequate warning of
motorists they work for better spirit of co-opera-
ton and selfprotection among drivers bringing be-
fore them the necessity of stopping before they cross
any tracks anywhere. BUSINESS men carry on their
etterheads the statements We stop at railroad cross
ings and boulevards-Do you?"
In the county referred to there are 300 grade
crossings, exclusive of switch tracks and spurs Local
drivers usually know where these are but travellers
from other counties other states are frequently
caught IN the And of course there is always
the danger Of the special train the train off its
schedule, catching the local notorist who imagines
himself familiar with the crossing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

"Ohs / can't said Mr.. Long.
ears, 81 must stay and beat the
dust out of the rug.
ooh, come on! Let the rug stay =
begged Jackie. "We are going
AFTER chcstnuts and we re going
TO roast them in a camp fire un.
til they get soft and brown and
you can eat them then, Uncle Wig
gily."
"l'd like very much to go, y
spoke the rabbit gentleman, gently
twinkling his pink nose, "'but l
must finish beating this rug
"We II help you! - offered Peetie.
''Come on, Jaekie!" he called to
his brother, "let g help Uncle Wig
gily beat dust out of the rug and
then he viii come chestnuting with
us. -
Glow can you puppy dog boys
beat dust out of rug?' asked
the bunny rabbit gentleman.
''With our tails answered
Jackie. I'VE II stand close to the
rug and flap our tails against it.
Then you II see the dust fly
So the puppy dog boys stood
close to the rug us it hung on the
line. They flppcd their tails and
they tapped their tails and they
flopped their tails-bang -thud-
whack.
Out flew the dust and soon the
lug was clean.
please. Nurse Jane, may I. 60
chestnutiAg with Jackie and Peeti9
now?' asked Uncle Wiggily,
"Yes, answered the muskrat
lady "since the rug is clean yol'
may go.' So Uncle Wiggily went
chestnuting with he puppy dog
boys.
Over the fields and through the
woods they went, and soon they
reached some chestnut trees.
"Oh, what a dandy lot of nuts y
barked Jackie, for they had found
a jolly good place. Chestnuts do
not grow everywhere, and in woods
where there used to be many there
are now none. But the two puppies
and Uncle Wiggily were lucky.
NOW wen build fire and
roast the chesnuts,' said Jackie
when he had gathered his pocket
full.
eyes" agree Uncle Wiggily
"roasted chestnuts are best. John
ME and Billie Bushytail, the squir'
rels, can eat raw chestnuts, but
like mine roasted.
SO the fire was built and or
flat stones neal the hot Goals were
laid the brown chestnuts to roast.
"Will you please tell us u bed
! time story, Uncle Wiggily, whilc
we are waiting for the chestnuts to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Launch Move to
Stop Gambling,
Continued from page u

experts from Los angeles is cxpcct
cd 30 visit III Centre shortly ia
submit estimates for the cost of
the lighting. The committee re
commended that :, sisn advertising
FL Ceutro, suitable for night and
day display, be erected near the
railroad station so as to be seen
by passengers in the trains.
The new bylaws for the Asso-
ciatcd Chambers of Commerce,
were read and approved by the
directors, and tbc delegates TO the
Associated Chambers meeting in
structcI TO vote for their adoption.
Sign Near Holtville
On recommendation Of the pub.
licity committee, the directors
voted to erect sign on the Yuma,
ioltyille highway, east of the lat
ter city, invited tourists TO stol.
over in III Centre and calling thciY
attention TO the dC Csir:.ble features
of this city.
A letter was read from II. y.
Dyke, secrcta'.y Of the Associated
Chambers, asking that 4 speaker
be designated TO give a three min
ute talk on .he desirabiliiy of the
valley chambers uniting in an i'd
yertising campaign to be carried
on through the Los Angeles papers.
Each chambe IN the valley will
be asked to Lame one speaker.
ii. G. jones asked the support
of the chamber in obtaining addi-
tional members for the proposed
III Centre Golf Club. The dircc-
tors decided they could not act
as body, but assured Mr., Jones
that each director as an individual
viii do his best 10 get ut least
one new member for the club.
The committee soliciting pledges
for the service fund reported
progress and fine spirit Of 90
operation from the citin,ns sol1
cited.
Visitors present were Leo lIet-
HcI, liany Kelly, ii. G. Jones aud
o. g. Horne. All the directors,
wiih- Tie e'TSTTPi ION Of two, were
present at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
STABLE STANDARD OF VALUE

Prof Irving Fisher of Yale, the we'll known econ
omist and monetary authority is at it again. demand
ing stable dollar.
Talk about the mark and the ruble,' he says,
and we appreciate the need of such standard
But are overlooking the fact that dollar is less
than two-thrds of what it before the war. This
depreciation plays havoc with accounts; and the
worst of it is that seldom realize it until bank
ruptcy other calamity befalls us.
I'VE have definite, fixed standards of weight
and measurement, but we lack what we need worst
of ala definite, unchanging, International standard
of value
Undoubtedly we do, as everyone who things SER
ous!y about the matter concludes later 1t
Is perhap sthe biggest material need in the world
day. 1t is needed more abroad than in America be-
cause money is nearly stable Yet the fuc-
tuation in prices the last few years have shown vivid
y enough the need of better system in this country,
to keep business steady and to avoid robbng either
creditors or debtors through decrease in
the purchasing power of the dollar.
But what is Prof. Fisher going to do about it? It
may not be beyond the power of the human intellect
to solve this problem, but nobody has come forward
yet with solution that convinced any great number
of people So for lack of perfect standard, every
body sticks to the imperfect gold standard-or comes
back to 1t after trying unsecured paper
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
PERSONALS

Mr. and Ms. Frank Weed OF
Calexieo were Il Centre visitors
yesterday.
Miss Edith \. Stanton, regionssl
secretary Of the Pacific coast d.
vision of the y. W. C. 4. arrived
in the city last night to spend :
short time lool ing over tie work
of that organization in the valley
DIR. and Mrs. II. A. Jarvis were
here from Cale2ico YESTERDAY.
Morris B. Meyers of Los Ange
les was here on business yesterday.
Mrs. Katherine Dupont of San
Diego is spending the week with
Dir. and Mrs. Norman Z. Dupont
of this city.
A. IL. Griswold, Los Angeles bust
ness man and former resident of
this city, is spending few days
here.
Mrs. Eugene lie Baron of Braw,
ley was in town yesterday.
u. 7. Garmeyer and son Albert
were down yesterday from the
family ranch near White Star. Mr..
Garmeyer is one Of the former val
ley pioneers.
Mrs. Nj, B. WeStover of Spring
field, Illinois, Who has been spend
ing the last seck rs the house
guest Of Mrs. c. L. Paris, left
this morning en- route for her home
AIRS. MestoNer has been spending
the last three months ia California
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Gricyey
Of Calexieo were noted in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. j. s. JCues returned last
night from San Francisco where sh'
attended the Golden Jubilee con
Nenti0n Of the Eeastcrn Star as :
representative OF Signal chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schiresol
aaa family left yesterday for Lo
.Aneles where MI. Schireson 5 busi
ness interests are now located. Thel
Niil retain the ownership of thei
apartment house in this city, bu
Mil make then home in Los An
eeles.
D. +. Shelly Was registered a
.he King Edward Hotel, Los An
geies. last wccL.
j. L. fpllcs o. El CentIo was Vi
sitting Los Angeles last week an'
stopped ~ the Hotel Rossiyn.
Jaulcs Thompson Of Needles, j
enjoying few DAYS visit with Mr
aud Mrs, O. l.. Perkins Of this city
Charles S Moss Of the Unites
States Nesrbns proau AZ Br;sWlex
areunslsasied ~ pr j r. Mcnonaid
snsd 4hv lafig's brother, =. y. Nc
Mpsaald II kentncks, wrre in +
tenaaN to-day
Attorney a. L. uubbell Of calex
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Thursday, October 25, 1923

roast9' begged Jackie.
All right, agreed the rabbit
gentleman. "Once upon time
And then, ali of sudden, there
was a rustling in the bushes be-
hind where the three. friends sat,
and out popped the Fuzzy Fox.
II am just in time, l see!"
growled the Fox.
10 you mean IN time to hear
the bedtime storv2' asked Uncle
Niggily.
.'No, | mean i am just in time
TO nibblc your ears!" howled the
Fox.
And just as he leaped toward
The rabbit gentleman, to nibble his
cars, all at once there was a pop
ping, cracking sound in the fire
where the chestnuts were roasting
Something brown flew out and hit
the Fox on the end of his soft
and tender nose.
''Oh, wow!' howlcd the Fox.
"oh, trolley ears! zowicl What
was that? What hit me on the
nose? | guess It must have been
q bullet from gun! I'm going to
run home!
And home he ran rs fast as he
could go nib5ling no ears tina.
day.
: "Ha! Ha! laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "'Ho! Ho. One Of the roast
ing chestnuts burst and hit the Fox
OH the nose. That S what fright
ened him. 1t wasn't a gun bullet
at all, but just Il bursting chest
nut. 1t must have been one we
forgot 20 make holes in to let the
steam out and it burst and flew
over and hit the Fox. Ho! Ho!
Good luck for us!'
"Ho! Ho!' laughed Jackie and
Poetic. Then the other chestnuts
were roasted without bursting an
they had fi:,c feast by the camp
fire in the woods.
So it all happened for the best
you see, and if the door knob
doesn t turn around so fast that it
makes the kevhole di77v pll tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
tine apple dumping.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
LLOYD GEORGE
SAYS u. s. RIPE
FOR PEACE AID
Reaches Washington Af-
ter Circle Throughout
Country
By L. S. MARTIN
BY United pse~s Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Therc
is no doubt Of the complete read
mess of the American people to sup
port any step their government may
take" towards bringing about a
European settlement, Lloyd George
asserted on his arrival here today
after a tour on which he has talked
with men Of every shade of political
opinion.
just what steps the United States
government should take, Lloyd
George said was not for him to say
at this time. lie obviously wished
to save any suggestions Of that sort
for his conference with Secretary of
State Hughes,
I American intervention to help
save Europe might bring certain
difficulties to this country, Lloyd
George admitted.
With nations, as with .individ-
uals, he said, nothing worth
while is accomplished without some
difficulty"
But American action could not
possibly involve this nation in dan
ger Of war, he said cmphatically.
Who would fight you!" he ask
ed.
I'VE thought in 1914 that wal
was impossible some one told
him
Did you! Well, we did not and
il you over here had realized that
sooner, the war would have been
over before il was.
Lloyd George went to his hotc
where W. y BrA4Qu called on him
They are old friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Never feed football player Oh
raw meat. 1t is dangerous. llo
may bite of his girl nose.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD K. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CHESTNUTS

Once upon time Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy said to Uncle Wig
gily:
Il wish you would take the
parlor rug out on the clothes line
and beat it as hard as you can,
"Why," asked the bunny rabbi,
gentleman. ''Has the parlor rug
been bad that you want it beaten
hard9"
"Nonsense!" squeaked the musk
rat lady hou5ckeeper 81 want
the rug beaten because it is full OF
dirt that must come out. Beat
ing is the only way to get DIRT out
of II rug"
"It shall be done as you desire,
answered the rabbit gentleman
speaking like some one in the mov
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

ing pictures
SO Uncle Wiggily took the par
lor rug out On the clothes line
and with his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch. MI.
Longears began knocking out the
Dirt.
Pretty soon along came Jackie
and Peetie Bow Wow, the puppy
dog boys.
"Wuff! Wuff.' they harked
most politely TO Uncle Wigglly
"Comc with us and have an ad
venturc!'' the puppy dog boys
called.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
TEN YEARS AGO
0cfaher 25 1913

Will S. Fawcett of Heber return
ed this morning from business trip
10 the coast.
The business men Of the city haze
formed an undenominational Bible
class for the study of social prob
lens G. S. Whitman is the presi-
dent, and George A. Ragan the lead
cr.
&. j. Schenek, formerly of Holt
Vile and now of the San Joaquin
valley, is here visiting old friends.
Football players must be tosgh.
They must be tough as cafe steaks.
Eating cafe steaks will help them.
Some dartcIs are only an inch
and a half long and are the small
est spiny rayed fish known.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 25. 1903

Mrs. Ii. w. Brewer of Imperial
has gone TO San Francisco to repre-
sent the Golden Rule Chapter of the
Eastern Star at the Grand Lodge
session this week.
Miss Nettie johnson of Cotton is
the guest Of Miss Eva Dyke of I'M
perial.
j. c. chalupnik, owner of local
ranching interests, has just returned
from a visit TO Wisconsin and Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
October Is, 1904

Mrs. NJ. B. Davis and son of Ca
lcxieo have returned from a visit of
several weeks in San Bernardino.
DR.. Robert n. Fryer is here from
Newbern, Tennessee looking after
his land interests.
+. T. Fortier has returned from Il
10 days sojourn in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Here s two news items. "French
births declining" is one. Paris
bans Birth Of a Nation - is two.
Will N-ray King Tut. What will
they find! they Will find out if his
wife could shoot straight.
Drug clerks went ont on strike
in Butte, Mont, so we'll bet there
was stamp shortage.
JOS. Babcock, man who sent Nah
Jongg TO America, has landed i'll
San Francisco without murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Best football players come from
the broad open spaces where men
are men ana women are girls.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-17

loved Blanco Diablo. A bronzed, long
haired Indian bestrode him. More
white horses galloped into the yard,
pounded to a halt, whistling home.
Bedding saw slim shadow of girl
who seemed all great black eyes.
Then Nell came rushing from the
house. her golden hair flying, her
hands outstretched, her face wonder
full.
"Dlckl Dickl Oh-h-h, Dick !" she
cried. Her voice seemed to quiver in
Belongs heart.
Belongs eyes began to blur. He
was not sure he saw clearly. Whose
face was this now close before him
a long thin, shrunken face, haggard,
tragic in its semblance of torture, al
most of death? But the eyes were
keen and kind.
81 shore am glad to see you al"
said a weli-remembered voice In
slow, cool drawl.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-17

prove It? Why, yes, l think so,
enough to make the truth plain to any
reasonable man. / come from Peoria
was born and raised there I went
to school with Nell Warren. That was
your wife's maiden name. She was a
beautiful, gay girl. knew Bob Burton
well. He was a splendid fellow, but
wild. Nobody ever knew for sure, but
we all supposed he was engaged to
marry Nell. He left Peoria, however,
and soon after that the truth about
Nell came out. She ran away. 1t was
at least a couple of months before Bur
ton showed up in Peoria. He did not
stay long. Then for years nothing was
heard Of either of them. When word
did come Nell was in Oklahoma, Bur
ton was in Denver There's a chance,
of course, that Burton followed Nell
and married her. That would account
for Nell Warren taking the name of
Burton. But it isn't likely. None Of us
ever heard Of such a thing and
wouldn't have believed it If we had.
In a moment of amazement-when l
recognized your wife as an old school
mate-I blurted the thing out to Rad
ford. You see now how little it mat
tiers to me, when ask your stepdaugh-
ter's hand in marriage for my SON."
Bedding stood listening. The genuine
emotion in Chases voice was as strong
as the ring of truth. Bedding knew
truth when he heard 1t.
$50 you told my wife you'd respect
her secret-keep her dishonor from her
husband and daughterT demanded
Bedding, his dark gaze sweeping back
from the lane.
"What IL" stammered Chase.
you made your son swear to be
man and die before he'd hint the thing
to Nell?" went on Bedding, and his
voice rang louder.
Ben Chase had no answer. The red
left his face. His son skunk back
against the fence.
81 say you never held this secret
over the heads of my wife and her
daughter?" Numbered Bedding.
He had his answer in the gray faces,
in the lips that fear made mute. Like
a flash Bedding saw the whole truth of
Mrs. Belongs agony, the reason for
her departure; he saw what had been
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-17

"Can | smoker" queried Laid, with
sudden animation. MY Gawd, ] used
to smoke. Shore I've forgot Nell, II
you want to be reinstated In my gal
lery Of angels, just lind me pipe an
tobacco"
1--WE hung onto my pipe said jim,
thoughtfully. 81 reckon 1 had it emp
ty in my mouth for seven years or so,
wasn't it, Laddy? A long time can
see the red lava an the red haze, an
the red twilight creepin' up. 1t was
hot an some lonely. Then the wind
and always that awful silence An
always Yaqui watchin the west, an
Laddy with his checkers, an Mer-
cedes burnin' up, wastin' away to
nothin' but eyes It's all thcre-Tll
never get rid"
"Chop that kind Of talk" interrupt
ed Bedding, bluntly Tell us where
Yaqui took you-what happened to
Rojas-why you seemed lost for so
long"
Il reckon Laddy can tell all that
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-17
MATTERS OF RECORD

Quitelaim deed, Frank Tobiu 10
J. L. Hickman, jr.-NEh SWA, sec.
II T. 3 s.. r. 6 e.
Patent, T. S. A. to Heirs OF Willis
L. Boyle-SWh sec. Is, 7. 2 s., r..
r.
Order setting apart homestead,
Probate Judge to Effie j. Smith
NWH SEA, NEA SWA, VIZ
NEA Eh NWA lots 2 and 3, sec.
80, T. 3 s., n. 9 q.
Warranty deed, John B. Kimsey
to Gertrude Kimsey- NEH NWh
VIZ NEA SEA NEA sec. 81, T. 3
~, r. e.
Warranty deed. Edgar Smyser to
Orvie Smyser-SW sec. g. EB
NWA, NWA NWA, sec. 81, T. 2
n. r. z e.