davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
HICkOK MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
IN FRIDAY BOUT
Good Boxing on at
Monona Park.

A number of Lancaster boxing fans
motored to Madison Friday and saw
Stanley Hickok of this city make his
ring debut at Monona Park pavilion.
Stanley was booked for the semi
.windun with Fardini, Beloit. Fardini,
an old boxer, was University cham
pion two years ago. He is master
Of defense although apparently no
heavy hitter That a local boy who
trained himself in little homemade
gym with apparatus made by himself
and with no boxing partners except
local and unskilled boys could last
SIX rings with a college star, take
some good buffets and emerge with
good wind and but one mark, speaks
mighty well for Stanley. Fardinis
friends at the bout admitted this.
The bout was slow with consider
able clinching and both boys were
warned by the referee on two differ
ent occasions. Stanley went to the
ropes several times apparently be-
cause he has not worked out good de-
Tense Fardini has a lunging, duck
ing style of attack that Hickok was
unable to fathom as he could not de-
liver a haymaker although he had
good wallOp in readiness for the
crafty Beloitese. Fardini had a shade
the best of it all the way but-watch
out next time.
The star bout was the final between
Leo Trainor of Madison, and a long
haired youth called "the Battling
Dane" Trainor and his Norsky OPP
ponent hoped around the ring like
peas on a griddle, taking and giving
nio11r had cd xya
tage in skill and ring strategy but
a wa1lop that took the confident smile
from Leo's face. The match went
eight rings to draw
The second bout between Spike
Medillo (real name Medill and U.
of w. athlete) and a middle-aged UNI
known, called Battling Bolithio,"
was little short of murder in the third
degree. Medillo, six -footer, is a
lanky youth. He carries no fat, but
a bundle of muscle and long reach.
Bo1ithio took the battle to Spike all
the way, his gameness winning adj
miration that his lack of skill could
not produce. Finallyo Spike in self
defense handed the battler few, re-
ducing him to a bleeding ruin. Out
of pity the referee stopped the match
leaving Spike slim and elegant and
his opponent much the opposite.
Medill, it develops, is the top 145-
pound man at the U. of W. gym and
boxer of great skill.
In an opener Martin Jerich put one
Reed to the ropes and here too the
bout was stopped when it was seen
that Reed was through
Another event will be staged at Mo-
mona Park some time the latter part
of this month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
Laws Not a Substitute for
Intelligent Public Opinion.

As time goes on ana we analyze
world movements and the attempted
enforcement Of various ideals of Gull
ture we become convinced that arbi-
trary legislation is failure toward
bringing about ends often desirable
in themselves.
Public opinion along any line IS lar
more potent than dead. unpopular or
difficultly enforced laws. The Sun
day closing law is a striking example
of legislation Knocked at, nullifled and
discredited.
Instead of bending their efforts to-
ward an enforcement of this law
those in favor of more strict Sabbath
observance would do well to work
along educational lines. Moral suas-
ion intelligently applied is more pow
erful than legal bludgeon.
From the Herald's standpoint we
incline toward setting the Sabbath
aside for worship and moral and ply
steal recreation. We can see that
good taste, good morals and good
citizenship demand it Just as they de-
mand the holding of Memorial day m
violate. In the latter case no law
exists to preserve Memorial day as
sacred day. but good taste will win a
victory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
FIR. HEREDA EXPOSES
SPOOK PERFORMANCES

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN.-At Campioh
college on Thursday, May "a, Father
De Hereda, S. j., before an audience
several hundred people, gave a lee
ture or rather performance which
exploded the modern conceptions OF
spiritism. Within three hours Of
tricks and "spooks" he revealed the
absurdity of the science" of spiritism.
A dancing chair, manipulated by no
visible contriyance, was one flake"
as he himself termed it, and a
climax was reached when the hands
of spirit" appeared in the center Of
the stage. The falsity Of his "spooks"
was later demonstrated by Father
Hereda. 4 supposedly hypnotized
girl, with the help Of a prompter
cleverly concealed on the stage,
named various articles exhibited be-
hind her in the audience.
Father De Hereda received great
applause at the end of his interesting
exposures of so-called spirit phenom-
ena. He mas become nationally ia
nous for his many lectures against
spiritualism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
HARRISON FARMER A
VICTIM OF DIABETES

PLATTEVILLE. - Norman Adkin-
son Of this city passed away at the
DR.. Cunningham hospital Monday,
death being caused by diabetes. Mr..
Atkinson had been a sufferer from the
disease for some time, but had been
active until the past two weeks. De-
ceased was a well known farmer Of
the township of Harrison, and had
been very active in his community in
political and industrial activities. He
moved to Platteyille about year and
half ago. Surviving him are his
widow, two daughters, Mrs. John Rot
tiger OF the town of Harrison, Ruby
at home and one son, Clifford, who
operated the farm at Harrison. Mr..
Atkinson was member of the ODD
Fellow lodge, members of which Off
ciated at the funeral. Mrs. Charles
Denure Of this city, is sister of Mr..
Atkinson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
A Calamity is Upon Us
Meet it With Courage.

An unforeseen calamity has hit Lam
caster. A bank failure, something un-
known in the history. of this city, por-
tends.
Our function is to print the news Of
this unhappy event without embell-
ishment, sensation, mitigation or
garnishing.. Insofar as we can deter
mine the truth it will be published.
There is no use in mitigating the
seriousness of the banks affairs. The
calamity has to be met with courage
by the depositors and with sympathe-
tic interest and help by others. II
possible some way should be found to
liquidate the assets without tiresome
delays and expense, saving as mucn
as possible for those upon whom the
loss falls.
If blow must be met it is better
to take it at once and begin building
anew Hoping for the best it is bet
ter to bravely be prepared for the
worst.
Sensation, distrust, ''beefing" will
not help matters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06

ments were installed at an expense
Of about the same sum. Last week a
mortgage of $4,000 was put on the
building and fixtures through Chi
cago bank The mortgage was
aced, investigators conclude, in an
effort 70 bolster UP the banks affairs.
Stories about trouble for the bank
due to a difference between Andrew
Zenz, president, and trustees of St.
Clements church, and the parish
priest have been circulated. 1t is said
that certain members of the congre-
CATION planned to withdraw their de-
posts from the bank in retaliation
toward Mr.. Zenz, who, they claim was
active in having the priest transfer
red. This action, if carried out would
have weakened the bank, but it would
not have destroyed it. Some claim
that deposits up to $4,000 were with
drawn for the reason cited. Others
deny this saying that such action had
been contemplated, but very little had
been taken.
Creditors of the bank will know by
the end of this week about what they
may expect. Until then there is
nothing to do but wait. In the mean-
time every effort will be made by
Dist. Atty. Clementson, himself di-
rector in the bank, and liable for
double his stock in case Of failure, to
locate and bring the missing officials,
L. A. Clark and ]. Harold Pugh, back
to Lancaster: If they come volun-
tarily we'll and good.
Andrew Zenz, president of the sus-
pended bank, is retired farmer.
There is no hint of any kind that M.
Zenz was in any way concerned in
the possible irregularities or that he
acted any more than as respectable
figure head for the active officials.
The best local opinion is that the
poor, foolish boys are not making any
particular attempt to get away but
are wandering around in a state OF
panic, afraid to meet the issue at
home.
The indications are that Clark and
Pugh were making frantic efforts TO
get their affairs in good shape Wnea
the state officials called unexpectedly.
The mortgage on the building and tx-
lures shows this. It is also said that
a mortgage was placed on the Clark
house last week and that this money
went into the bank to bolster up It's
condition. However injudicious the
boys may have been, there is no di-
rect proof that they planned hnal
loot of the funds and "snappy get
away. In fact the ear-marks OF the
case are opposed to this idea.
Considerable sympathy is felt here
for the families of the two men ard
sympathy is extended to the depo5i
tors who stand chance of losing
their savings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
The FundamentaliStS
Versus Evolution.

These are trying days for Mr..
Bryan and his ''fundamentalists," as
they dub themselves. Mr.. Bryan's at
titude, sincere undoubtedly, was a
large factor in his defeat for Modera-
tor of the Presbyterian assembly. Az
ter breaking many lance in various
struggles Mr.. Bryan has feathered
another. He is doomed to defeat
again The mind of the world re-
fuses to dismiss and condemn the
light cast by Science even as it re-
fuses to turn its back upon God. In
seeking light, reverently and earnest
ly, we grow closer to the Infinite.
There may be conflict between
primitive religious ideas and modern
thought The farther we step into the
future the farther back throws the
light of research upon the dawn of
thinking humanity. Eventually, we
believe, all gaps will be bridged.
And the farther we march toward
the hill crest the greater the perspec-
tive. In our search for Truth which
is God, infinite and eternal, we shall
summon every aid.
Mr.. Bryan cannot turn back the
clock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
METEOROLOGICAL DATA
FOR MONTH OF MAY, 1923

The average temperature for the
month Of May, 1923, was not greatly
below the average although the great
daily ranges in temperature made this
appear so. The average temperature
for May was so degrees, whereas the
normal for the month is S0.3. The
highest temperature during May was
IS on the 10th. The lowest was 80 oa
the 9Th. The greatest daily range
was "a degrees on the 25th and the
least four degrees on the 18th.
The total precipitation for the
month was 1856 inches which is 2.46
inches below the monthly normal Of
4.32. The accumulated deficiency Of
moisture since January is 500 inches.
Miscellaneous phenomena for the
month included thunderstorms on the
18th, 18th and 10Th, and light frost
on the 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
JUDGE MILLS CONTEST


Harry Kroening won first prize of
SIS and Alma Thompson second prize
of $3.50 at the Judge Mills contest
at the Congregational church Friday
evening. The following program was
rendered.
l. Music, selected High School
Orchestra.
2. "a Greater Navy"-Mortimer
Backus.
g. THE Ku Klux Klan" Everett
Grimes.
f. The Presidential Election Sys-
tem"-Harry Kroening.
s. Music, selected-Girls' Glee
Club
g. 'The Value of High School
Education Alma Thompson.
7. Child Labor in the United
States" Hanks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
ANGRY BOVINE WREAKS
VENGEANCE ON FARMER

PLATTEVILLE.- Jentz, who
is operating the Fritz Hoppe farm
west of this city, is laid up due to q.
combat with an angry bull. Mr.. Jentz
went into the barn to give the animal
water when the beast began to attack
him. Harry Jentz, son of Mr.. Jentz,
heard his fathers cries for help,
otherwise the animal might have
killed the man. Mr.. Jentz was uncon-
scious for several hours. The liga-
ments of his leg were loose and he
will be laid up for some time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
ASYLUM INMATE THINKS
HE is KING OF POLAND

Albert Sczepanski, so, state-at-
large patient, was brought here from
the Oshkosh Insane Hospital Thurs
day by an attendant and delivered to
Supt. M. V. Burris of the Grant Coun-
ty Asylum.
Sczepanski is insane on one sub
ject--he imagines he is king of the
Polish nation. Outside of this
wheel" he is rational enough, talking
sensibly on various topics. Confne-
ment in the Grant County hospital
generally indicates that the patient is
incurable. However, there have been
cases Of recovery here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
Our Most Useful Man.

A brother editor in endeavoring to
find the most useful man in his town
cities the activities of a citizen who
puts his spare time in as Scout Mas
ter for a group of boys. This work
is done voluntarily and without pay.
Few men, our editor relates, would or
could take up this duty and perform
it successfully. The editor asks the
citizens who believe in advancing the
work to lend helping hand.
The Herald agrees profoundly with
our brother editor. The most useful
man is he who helps people to build
better characters. Who lends his ma
ture judgment and effort toward Civ
ing young people a healthy and clean
aspect upon future life. Who lives in
a word, for others, instead, as most
people do-selfishly for themselves.
We, too, have our most useful man.
Honor him. HE is greatest who
serves most"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

/. Invocation, Rev. John Birrell.
2. (a) "Oh Promise Me- De Koyen.
(b) June Song, Rudolph King, Girls
Glee Club.
8. Address, Prof. A. B. Hall
4. Vocal solo, 'Hayfelds and But
terflies," Del Diego-Miss Erma Ter
rill.
5. Presentation Of Diplomas, by
President of School Board, E. J..
Morse.
6. Renediction. Rev. John BirrelI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The Farm Bureau County Board
meets at Lancaster Thursday, June 7,
at 10 a. M, to make plans for coming
years work.
The Clifton Township Farm Bureau
members have their picnic at Martini
Vile Saturday, June 9th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
LICENSED TO WE'D
Gladys

Dale Schuppener, Sitter; Gladys
Clifton, Platteville.
Otto Romanek, Muskegon, Mich;
Wilma Trumbull, .Boscobel.
oscar Brandemuehl, Mt. Ida; Yer
da Kastendieck, Fennimore.
Jos. G. Thrasher, Mineral Point;
Dorothy Kleinhammer, Platteville.
Phillip Kirby and Irene Briggs,
Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
COUNTY ROAD NOTES

Commissioner Mink has completed
a survey for relocation on the Bur-
ton-Potosi road, sec. 25, Waterloo,
near the Chas. Wilhelm farm.
The town of Clifton has raised
$4,000 to be met by a similar sum
from the county Golfers to resurface
the prospective state trunk line road
in sec. IS, Clifton, near the Homer
Rundell farm.
$1,000 has been raised for grading
and surfacing on the BoscObel-Homer
road in Hickory Grove township.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
LOCAL G. A. r. POST HAS
TWENTY-FOUR MEMBERS

This report of Tom Cox Post No.
132, Department of Wisconsin, G. A.
R., compiled by A. c. Morse, Adjt.,
shows the present membership to
date in the order that they appear on
the Post roster The report reads as
follows: First, name Of veteran, age,
birthplace, company and regiment OF
service, and present residence.
A. G. Morse, 81, Ohio, Co. F, It'll
Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
R. V. Huftil, 81, Ohio, Co. F. 7th
Wis. Lancaster, Wis
s G. H. Baxter, 80, New York, Co. G,
25th Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
David Porter, rs, Wisconsin.
d. P. Garner, 80, Wisconsin, Co. II,
25th Wis. Pra. du Chen, Wis
Thomas lockwood, 70, England, Co.
G, 25th Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
Burton Sumner, "a, New York; Co.
C, 25th Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
John j. Oswald, 50, Switzerland, Co.
F, Ord Wis. Lancaster, Wis
G. H. Angus, 50, New York, Co. H,
47th Wis. Minneapolis, MINI.
John F. Taylor, II, Wisconsin, Co.
G, End Wis. Calvary. Lancaster, Wis.
Theodore Calvin, SO, Pennsylvania,
Co. H, 7th Wis. Los Angeles, Calf
Joe Book, IS, Germany, Co. c, End
Wis. Los Angeles, Calf
]. G. Harshberger, 81, Ohio, Co. F.,
3rd Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
L. S. Bradley, 80, Ohio, Co. B, Ard
Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
Jas. Kitelinger, 80, Pennsylvania,
Co. I, 5th Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
John Blackburn, SO, England, Co.
F, 7th Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
Lewis Croft, rs, Wisconsin, Co. B,
18th Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
Chas. Schneider, 81, Wisconsin, Co.
K, 47th Wis.
John H. Cook, "a, Virginia, Co. H,
43rd Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
John w. Miles, "a, Indiana, Co. c.,
End Wis. Wauzeka, Wis.
Louis Schneider, 70, Wisconsin, Co.
K, 47th Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
Hiram Pennock, Ohio, Co., H., Alta
Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
Phillip Roesch, Germany, Co. H,
25th Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
Joe Walker, 81, England, Co. H, 25th
Wis. Lancaster, Wis.
i ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06

If all the arguments in the world
we're placed end to end they would
reach very few conclusions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
LAST WEEKS MEATHER

May 29-High "a; law so.
May 31-High 80; low 81.
June High 81; low 62.
June 2-high So; low SIS.
June 3-High So; low 6S.
June 4-High S4; low IS.
Forecast: Local thunderstorms may
be expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06

Mrs. NJ. ]. Clifton of Monrovia,
Calf. is visiting her brothers. r. p.
and w d. Garner of this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06

Milton Frazier and wife OF Norwalk
visited from Friday to Tuesday at the
A. J. Frazier home. They will attend
commencement at Ripon and plan to
go to Madison later Mr.. Frazier will
attend summer school at Wisconsin
University, taking a six-weeks teach
ing course. This will be followed by
a four weeks geological trip in the
Devils Lake region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
BANKERS OF SWEDEN SATISFIED
 WITH CONDITIONS DURING 1922

STOCKHOLM, Jan 15.-swedish bankers, taking stock of the year 1922, are satisfied with theffiaancial accomplishments of the 12 months. There has been extensive reeorstrue- ton and consolidation of banks, ani more than sS0,O0000O in losses las been written off. largely from re- serve funds. This sum is eq.al to about 27 per cent of the to,a. re. sources of the private banks. In nc case did depositors suffer loss Bdnx- CTS believe that all dangerous con ditions have now been eliminate'. A new issue of 40,000,O00 crowls in stock of the Svenska HandelsbaGhen was absorbed immediately.
 The general economic reco'1 ct the year is regarded as satisfa ctory Lumber exports reached nearly 900,- 900 standards, about equal = the pre-war normal.
 Exports of wood puln and paper increased steadily. upwards of 25e.- 900 tons of chemical pulp having been shipped to the United States alone Although the iron industries are improving rather slowly, it is recorded that the biggest mining company exported nearly 4,000,000 tons of iron ore, and that the United States imported about half a million tons of Swedish ore during the year The textile industry is improving rap idly, having increased it's working force about p per cent during the year The merchant has made prog. ress, as less than S-10 of 1 per cent of the ships are now idle, com pared with A per cent in July of 1921.
 Unemployment has been reduced from 15S,0e0 at the beginning of the last year to about 9S,00O during De- comber. Although wages have ill most cases been revised downward, this has been matched by a reduc- ton in the cost of living. Lower prices on foodstnffs, however, have reached unfayorably on the farmers, whose crops have not been quite up to the standard
 Meanwhile, Sweden's trade balance Is improving. During the first nine months of the year Sweden shipped $1S,S97 592 worth of goods to the United States, which beats the rec ord for the corresponding period of last year by about S7000,000 Dur ing the same period imports from the United States decreased from $29 ,649, ,0S9 to $2f,997,0 ,045
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 15-The re- cent $i,000,000 fire at the Gulf Pipe Line Company tank farm at Humble, II miles northeast of Houston, in which 75O,000 barrels of heavy gray ity crude wore consumed, has re- vived discussion of the coastal me thod of storing crude oil in earthen reservoirs, a practice followed quite generally by oil companies produc- ing and storing Gulf Coast crude.
 Lightning, which caused the last great fire here, seems to show no preference in striking either earthel or steel tanks Still. steel tank con struction has reached q stage where. by packing excelsior loosely in tha vent at the top of the tank and thereby affording an egrc5s for thl sasses, but preventing the fire from getting down to the oil, lt is believed step has heen taloen toward pre- venting oil tank fires and conse- quent heavy financial losses. How ever, this latter means is still in the eApsrilHeHlal SidSc dnu rue Di tIduc seems inclined to wait for a thor ough test before investing heavily in steel storage tank construction.
 Farther reservoirs range all the way from 100000 to 5O0,0G0 barrels capacity Coastal heavy gravity oil, rich in iubricating content, usually contains little gasoline and the eva poration thercfrom is almost neglig- ible. Neither does it filter through the earthcn leyees thrown up by scrapers and shovel5 nor penetrate deep into the bottom Of the reser- voirs.
 These earthon tanks are coyere l with board roof and tar paper. In the bottom of the reservoir pipe is inserted, connected with a gate valve eff. to one side of the tank. In case of fire this gate valve is opened ard tho pumps started to re- moving the oil on the bottom of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
Jlnean. Alaska. Nov. Ie. 1922.

Juneau, Alaska. Nov. 16, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William D. Baney, of Juneau, All aska, has submitted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 04141, for lands in U. s. Survey No. 1885. situated on the E. shore of Admiralty Island, Alaska. in latitude 58' 15' N., longitude 134' AZ W. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1, M. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Stephens Passage, whence U.S.L. M. No. 1885 pears s. 51' 02' F.. HI chs; running thence w. 1910 chs. 10 corner No 2; thence s. 1000 chs. to corner No. 3 thence F. 22.00 or ordinary high tide of Stephen'z Passage: thence meandering
 CD N. 26o00' w. $50 chs; (2) S0' W. 4.s0 chs: (4) N. s4' 30' w. chs, (6) s. 38o15' w. 1.60 chs; CD N. 45'O0' W. 140 chs; (S) N. S000' w. 500 chs; (9) N. 00o15' E. 7.S0 chs; (10) N. 51o15, E. 0.72 chs; CID S. 49'52' F. l2.50 chs; CPD s. S3'4T E. 3S7 chs: (fS) S. 6'43' E. 300 chs; (14) s. A s30' E. 9,95 chs; (15) N. S9s0S' E. 355 chs; (16) s. 52s36' F. 0.65 chs; CID s. 12s09' E. 556 chs: (1S) S. 29'15' F. 2.62 chs: (19) Is. 57'15' F. APO chs; (2o) s. 2'30' w. 500 chs; (2D N. 83'3U w. 500 chs; (22) S. 71'30' w. 2.10 chs: (23) s. 24e00' F.. 200 chs.;. (2D s. 86'00' E. 6.30 chs; (25) s. 56s0o' E. 14.60 chs; (26) 78'1E B. 2.20 chs; CPD N. 6'00' ". 12.15 chs; (28) N. 33s0V W. 3.20 chs; C2a1 N. S7'30' w. 2.95 chs.;; (30) N 66o14, w. 6.45 chs; (3l) N. 44'20' w. 400 chs; (32) 17'02 w. 6.34 chs; (33) N. .6'45' E. 7.72 chs; (34) N. 6s37' w. 3.s4 chs; (S5) N. 24'2f w. 2.42 chs; (36) N. 5S'35' w. 6.73 chs; (37) N. 43'4S' W. 2.5o chs; to corner No. !, the place of beginning, contain ing 90.625 acres; variation 31s15' k.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above land are required to flo their adverse claim in this office within the period os publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes.
 TRANn 4. BOYLE.
 Register. First publication Dec. 5, 1922.
 Last publication Feb. 5, 1923.