davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
TOWN OF PAYNESVILLE.
Residence Park.
TOWN OF RAYMOND.
Township one hundred
twenty-five (125),. Range
thirty-five 1857.

Alice Morris, SwA of NEA..
Anna Morris. SEA of NEA >.
John T. Morris. ( Sh of NWA..5
Mary Jenc, SEA less N. IL
rds. Of S. IA rds of E. 13
rds. .........
Emma Short, NWA of NEA,
nv of NWA and SWA of
NV u .....5...... $500.
Emma Short, Wa of SWA
Chas. S. Howe, NWA ...
Gottlieb and Eliz. A. Bauer,
SWA
Conroy and Gauger, NEA 49,.
Conroy and Gauger. N. 55 A of
SEA ..........
Mary Jenc. SEA of NEA -.
Conroy and ,iauger. w. los A.
NWA ........... 1890.
Emma Short, SEA of SWA -.
Emma Shortt, Wa of SEA :.
Emma Shortt, Ek of SEA -.
VIM. v. and Edna Brett, SWK
David o. Green, NWH Of
NWA, S1s of NWA e.
NWA of SWA ...
David o. Green, M of NEN
and SEK of NEH .
Gottlieb & Eliz. Bauer. NJ of
NWH .................
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

Mary A. Meagher. ct al, NEA
of SWA all of SEA of
NWA S. of road ....
Leo j. Callahan, ct al. S. 315
#. of w. 1873 TT. of SW a
of NEA ....
Leo. j. Callahan, ct al, Sh OF
NWH less E. 1873 TT. of S.
315 TT, of SEA of NWH..
John A. Meagher, S. 120 TT. of
w. Is rds. of E. IL 1-3 rds.
of S1z of M of SWA ...
Stephen A. Rudolph. ct al, 81
Of SWA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

"a 124 % so.s5 1921 24.5s s.es % rs
"a 124 % 7.55 1921 2.25 "a 2.5s
2s 124 20 100 1921 ga 90 .7s
% 124 20 100 1921 s45 So a.s7
20 124 % 16o 90 1921 $3.50 10. a3 1O2. 10
20 124 2s 12o 90 1921 1924 sss 60 IL
20 124 % 1000 1921 1912 2.4s 1888
SO 124 20 1913 1921 44.ss s.ss 51.o5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

$ 1ss 20 so.s4 1921 $500 SO 1910
1875 20 100 1921 l.ss ~ 40
1as % 7s.1l 1921 ss.os 1a.7s 1874
s 1sS 20 Sc 1921 7.ss 10 s.ss
. 125 20 900 1921 s72s 1910 1873
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
TOWN OF GAINESVILLE.
Township one hundred
twenty-five Q22), Range
thirty-twO (32),

John Chisholm, NEA Of SEA
VIM. Campbell, SR of M Of
SEA ............... 80.
Otto E. Hertzberg, S1a of SWA
NEA
Harrie r. Brown, NV u of
NEA, NEA of NWA and
Lot Northumberland.
William C. Miller. e. 80 rds. Of
NA of NWA Of SEA..
Margaret Hetherington, 10
acres of Lot 2 as per D.
B. 157 P. 407 ...........
VIM. F. Nehring, Lot less N
20 rdS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

TOWN OF ST. wendell.
Township one hundred
twenty-five (12S), Range
twenty-nfne (29l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
new D. {. SPORT
HOLDS PLENTY
Of THRILLS
Game Called "cop Batting
Sometimes Sends Players to
Hospital, However.

A new sport seems to- have be-
come popular in Washington almost
overnight. While 1t may land the
participants in the hospital, it never
theless holds more thrills per sec.
ond of play than any other. Samuel
Prather, colored, %, Of 1862 Thir-
tieth street northwest, played this
new game yesterday with Policeman
e. L. Musselman, Of the Seventh
precinct station. Prather had sew
eral on his side, but they faded into
obscurity when Musselman became
rather rough. Prather was on his
way to the patrol when he got play
full.
Musselman became playful, too.
calling into use his night-stick.
Then and there Prather ceased his
playfulness, and his three compan-
ions retired to the side lines.
Prather Is charged with disorderly
conduct and assault. Musselnan
had his uniform badly torn. and
was somewhat bruised. Prather was
treated at F'reedman's hospital.
Have you guessed it? This new
game Is "cop batting"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
PAC|F|STS ZAP
FRENCHRULE
IN RUHR
U. S. Educators. Would Have
America Take Part in Rep
arations Settlement.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
COsmOpOlitan News 6ervice.

LONDON, July 1.-THE spirit
OF the French occupation of the
Ruhr, is inflaming pacifists into n
fighting mood, according to Roy e.
Dickerson, Colorado social worker
and educator, who has recently re-.
turned to London from a tour
through Germany, Hungary and
other Central European countries.
The French custom of using
black troops to escort German pris-
oners and the carrying of whips
by French officers is causing pub.
lie sentiment Of the quietest sort
to arouse itself among the Ger.
mans, Dickerson declared.
American Intervention would
probably relieve the situation, Dick.
erson believes.
IL seems to me that we should
not only support the proposal for a
commission, but should definitely
be represented on it," Dickerson
declared.
The suggestion that America ne.
Lne loans to the allies as leverage
LOT q settlement would not be SUP.
porteo ny a sufficient body of opI,1.
ION IN America, but the project OF
an impartial commission seems
practlcanle. America could reason.
aDIy De expected to come into IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
and her presence there might be

and her presence there might be
valuable.
1.-THE United States cannot con-
sistently hold to a policy of isola-
ton. In the last analysis American
interests are bound up with Euro
pean interests, economic and politi-
cal. Conflicts in Europe inevitably
react on America very much more
forcibly and promptly than many
Americans realize.
ION the other hand, America is
40 far removed from the actual
area of political turmoil that the
best minds could reasonably be ex.
pected to have a more impartial
view and a better perspective.
IT trace strong feeling through
the troubled European nations that
they look to America for q policy
actuated by motives wider than
those of immediate politics.
"I feel strongly. that there is a
higher motive still than either Of
these, namely, that the United
States is called to exercise an out.
standing-though, Of course, not ex
pert or exceptional-moral leader
ships for establishing stable con6i-
tions Of peace in the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
FOURTH REUNION PLANNED
BY BIG w. VA. FAMILY

KEYSER. w. Va, July 1.-THE
fourth annual reunion of the Carsl1a-
don family Of West Virginia has been
set for August 3, at the Headsvllle
community house. The annual re-
unions Of this family were establish.
ed four years ago, and since the
first one each has been attended by
an increasing number, so that q
large crowd il being prepared for
this year.
An interesting program of music,
speaking and games will be carried
out and there will be q picnic dinr
NeP,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
MISSING BOY, SEEN ON
TRAIN, LOST AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 17-Bobby
Niles. the fourteen-year-ol boy who.
on May 81 last, went to look for a
position, has been seen, but trace of
him has been lost again.
Mrs. Alice B. Niles. the boys
mother, says that Mr.. Andrews
phoned her that a boy who answer
ed Bobby's description rode on a
train from Cleveland to Utica with
him.
Bobby told Andrews he was home
sick and was returning home.
Andrews said he did not know
whether the boy left the train at
Utica. Bobby had not returned home
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
EARTH SSOUNDS
HEARDFARBy
DEVICE
Geophone, War Invention OF
French, Proves of Great
Value in Peace Time.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE geo
phone, a sound-ranging instrument
invented by the French during the
world war, cans be used to rescue
entombed miners, locate mine fire
areas, and reduce accidents through
blasting, says the Engineering Foun-
dation in a statement describing the
development by American experts Of
the peace-time possibilities of the in
Vention.
The form of the instrument. by
which it is now possible to hear
long distances through rock and
earth, has been developed by the
United States Engineers and the
United States Bureau of Standards" "
according to the Foundation's state
ment, prepared by Alan Le.Shton,
physicist of the bureau of mines.
Later the sensitiveness of the in
strument was increased by engineers
o. the United States Bureau of
Mines.
THE instrument is, in principle,
q seismograph and is entirely me-
chanical in it's action. The geo.
phone consists of q flat iron ring
about three and one-haf inches in
diameter and one-half inch in thick
ness, in the center of which is sus-
pended lead weight fastened with
a single bolt through two metal
discs, or diaphragms. One of these
diaphragms covers the top, the other
the bottom of the iron ring.
There are two brass cap pieces,
the top one having an opening in
the center to which is fastened q
rubber tube leading to a stetho-
scopic earpiece.
IF the instrument is placed
firmly upon the ground and there
is any pounding or digging in the
vicinity, the case of the instrument
will vibrate with the earth. The
lead weight, because of it's mass,
will. however, remain comparatively
motionless, since it is suspended be-
tween the elastic diaphragms. The
air waves thus set up within the
instrument are then transmitted
to the Observers ears by means of
the rubber tubing and the ear
pieces.
The diaphragms in the original
instrument were mica. 1t has been
shown. however, that metal dia-
phragms are more sensitive and
more durable. A nickel diaphragm
:025 inch in thickness is perhaps
best. The thickness of the dia-
phragm is apparently limited by the
ability OF the enclosed bottom air
pocket to prevent undue vibration.
ITO give some idea of the sensi-
tiveness OF the instrument, 1t may
be said that under suitable con.
ditions sledge pounding has been
detected over three thousand feet
through solid rock in a western
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
Long Drought Broken
After Prayers
For Rain
BY international News Service.

POTTSV1LLE, Pa, July IT.
Prayers for rain in a number
Of churches in the agricultural
districts were answered with a
heavy downpour last night all
over the district affected by the
drought.
It rained for several hours,
materially benefiting crops. It
is believed today the late crops
have been saved by the rain.
Some of the farmers were
dubious about praying for rain,
as fifteen years ago today when
they prayed for rain they got
a cloudburst which washed out
many crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
Washington Man Was Relieved of
His Kidney and Stomach Trou.
BILE After Taking Earle's
Hypo-COd

Mr.. John Curry, of 634 Acker
St. n. E., writes, II suffered with
kidney trouble, indigestion, pain
around the heart and a general
weakened condition. / was in such
shape that l was compelled to &c
TO bed for some weeks on account
of my system being all run down
One day a friend recommended
Hypo-Cod to me, and told me what
a great health builder 1t was.
got bottle and started taking it.
and never saw anything work
like it has. 1t has relieved me Ot
my kidney trouble and the pain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
WELLER TO ENTERTAIN
B. OF T. Committeeman

Francis r. Weller, chairman of
the water supply committee and
a member of the membership com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade. will be host to the personnel
Of the membership committee Sdtur-
day, July %, at his home at Arun-
del-on-the-Bay.
The trip will be made by auto
mobile. leaving the board rooms at
10 o'clock. A program of out
door sports and athletic competi-
tons has been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
KISS OF WAVES Is CHIC
PARIS BATHING COSTUME

PARIS, July 17.-Paris modisteS
this year are naming their bathing
costumes. A beribboned extravaganza
in cornflower blue is solemnly listed
as the Kiss of the Waves" An
other is known as Trembling
Water" still another as the Pre-
liminary SILVER"
There Is even the storm Queen"
but that merely is poetic license.
for all the costumes are supplied
with a pocket and in each posket a
powder puff and powder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
SORORITY WILL EXPEL
MEMBERS WE'D SECRETLY

LEXINGTON, Ky, July =
Grand council rulings announced
at the convention of the Alpha
Gamma Delta Sorority called at
tention to the prohibition of card
playing, dancing and jazz music in
chapter houses on Sunday and tc
the rule which forbids smoking in
the chapter houses.
Members who are secretly mar,
ried while undergraduates or grad
uate students will be expelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17

metal mine, that the same pound
ing has been detected two thous-
and or more feet through coal, five
hundred feet through mine cover,
and about three hundred feet
through clay.
External noises, such as those
caused by light winds, or machin-
cry running nearby, greatly inter
fere with the successful operation
of the instrument.
Most satisfactory results have
been obtained in locating water-pipe
leaks, and one mining company re-
ports success in locating leaks in
compressed air lines buried along
their entries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
GAINED TEN POUNDS
BY TAKING HYPO-COD

around my heart has all disap-
peared. My indigestion is better
and l do not suffer after eating as
L used to. I am stronger and have
gained 10 pounds since / started
TO take Hypo-Cod. 1 am in great
health now and I give all this
credit to HypoCod." Hypo-Cod is
a powerful health-building tonic
and is being used by thousands of
people whom you know right here
In Washington. 1t has a pleasant
wlne-llke flavor and we urge you
70 get bottle today from The
Peoples Drug Stores or a full-sized
bottle will be sent you upon re-
ceipt of 81 prepaid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
Annual Cake. Her Request.

OXFORD, England. July 17.-Miss
Cecil G. MORRISON. in her will. be-
queathed $500 to be spent annually
buying cakes for the pupils Of Den
stone College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17

Window Shades-Extra length, per-
feet opaque, mounted on good spring
rollers, complete with fixtures, 3 tt.
wide, by 1T. in. lengths; colors are
ecru, light olive, medium and dark
green; 75c value. Clearance E0c
price. ............... wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
White Sport
OUerbL0uSeS
Pnss,d1.y

The materials are fine
batiste, with monogram in
front. The blouse is
worked in black stitching.
Very attractive models to
wear with sport skirts.
They are made with Peggy
collar, thre e-q uart e r
sleeves, with cuffs. Both
cuffs and collar trimmed
with piping of same mate
rial, and rows of pleating
down the front. Sizes SO
to 46.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17
Linen Finished
Suiting
A Former 39c Value.
Wednesday, Special at
&c yard

"A material that has it's
special appeal to mothers
of little folks who must
have hosts of little frocks
for vacation wear. This is
quite an ideal fabric for
making little panty frocks,
little boys suits, ETC., as
we'll as for women's sum-
mer dresses and suits.
1t is in both the light
weight and ramie finishes,
and a full range of staple
colors; SO inches wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-17

Genuine u. S. Navy Ham
mocks - All white, heavy
weight duck, complete with
rope and rings; size 40x7O
inches; $2.95 value. July
Clearance price, SLIGO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
FREE BOY GUN-TOTER.

Arthur NJ. DAILY, seventeen years
old, charged with carrying a deadly
weapon openly, and with intent to
use the same. and firing the pistol
near public thoroughfare, was tried
in the United States branch of Police
Court yesterday by Judge Schuldt.
The cases against the boy were dis
missed when he was placed on pro-
baton for having the pistol in his
possession. Daily and a friend, the
evidence showed. had gone out with
the pistol for practice. The boys ran
when a policeman showed UP to in
vestigate the firing. Daily was caught
and the pistol found in his possession.
Daily said he bought the weapon in
New York and was merely practicing
at a target.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
WILL ASK $25, 600, 900
FOR AIR SERVICE
War Department Plans Expensive
Improvements This
Year.

Congress will be asked to make
liberal appropriations for the Army
Air Service at the coming session, and
ii is said that the War Department
has asked $25.00o.000. Part of that
sum is required for more and better
air equipment for protection of the
Panama canal and the coast line. and
another large part for the develop
ment of flying fields.
1t Is planned to make McCook
Field near Dayton, Ohio, one of the
greatest aviation centers in the
world. That has been made possible
by the donation by the city of Day
ton of 5000 acres of land adjacent to
the field, on which it is proposed to
erect a hangar of large proportions.
1t is reported that Congress will be
asked to appropriate $5,000,000 for
construction work at that field.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Take This Precaution Whenever
Sneezing, Coughing Folks
Endanger You.
FEW DOSES NOW
MAKE YOU IMMUNE

Let's none of us have a Cold, spell
of Flu, Fever or Grippe this fall.
They are coming. Now is when a
stitch in time saves nine and an
ounce of prevention is worth oodles
of medicine and doctor bills.
It is easy-35 cents buys enough
Milburn's Capsules to dose the whole
family. A couple doses of this fa-
nous prescription puts your system
in condition to ward off such au-
tunn ailments.
Milburn's Capsules Danish such
troubles, even if you've caught them
so it both prevents and stops, ac-
cording to thousands here, who take
them this time of year. Milburn's
Capsules have proven safe and sure
for forty yearS-aIl druggists, IS
cents.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
HINES SCORES SALES
OF DRUGS TO VETERANS
Tells Bureau Employees to Aid
Narcotic Squad in
Clean-Up.

Director Hines of the Veterans
Bureau yesterday announced that the
bureau was continuing it's war
against narcotic peddlers who had
been living off war-earned compen-
sation received by disabled ex-serv-
ice men"
Il have, instructed all employees of
the bureau" said Gen. Hines, ito give
every assistance to the narcotic
forces of the government in hunting
out and running down these arch
criminals who thrive on the blood
and strength of their fellow men,"
During the last forty days, it was
said, more dope" peddlers and deal
ers had been apprehended in the San
Francisco district than during the
previous six months.
Gen. Hines announced his inten-
tion of reorganizing the bureau board
of appeals by the addition of ex-
perts in psychiatry and tuberculosis
Evening star., 1923-09-20

II you wish to accomplish great
things, busy yourself with what the
mediocre refer to as mere details"
Evening star., 1923-09-20
EDWIN M. HOOD ESTATE
IS VALUED AT S8,665
Wife Sole Beneficiary of Well
Known Washington News
paper Man.

Edwin NJ Hood, prominent news
paper man who died last month, left
an estate valued at $S,665, according
tn petition Of his widow. Mrs. So
phie Hood. for the probate of his
will Mrs. Hood is the sole bene-
nciary OF the estate. She is repre-
sented by Attorney Charles H. Merrill
lat
The will of Mary F. Hance. who
died August Il. has been filed for
probate. She leaves $1,000 to the
relief fund for disabled firemen of
Albany. \. IT,, and $50 to Mgr James
r. Macklin of ~. Paul's Church. Be
quests Of $500 each are made to her
cousins. Rosanua, James and Jane
Daley, Mary X. Allen. Beth Carroll
and Alice Carroll. The executor,
Charles NJ Jones OF Rockville. is di-
rectcd to sell the residence and dis
tribute the proceeds according to in
structions given him by the testatriX.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
'EATMAN RENAMED
CITIZENS LEADER
Chosen South Washington
Association President
for Third Term.

For the first time in the history Of
he South Washington Citizens Asso-
cation president was elected for
hrec couse cutiye times. when George
i Yeatman was reelected last night.
Other officers elected were George
S Fraser, vice president; G. J. Brown,
secretary. and George l. Dant, treas
Irer William e. Wimsatt was elected
ipleFate to the Federation of Citi-
saus' Associations and Charles II. APP
3ech alternate. The president is an
ex-ofiicto delegate
A resolution opposing bond issue
or S2o,o0o,0o0 for the District of CO.
iumbia was adopted.
Fight Bond Issue.
The bond issue would eventually
cost the District $42s0o0.00O in inter-
est and principal. William c. VIM
sItt said, in opposing the measure.
opposition also was expressed to the
proposed development along the
water front for which a part of the
nancy thus raised would be spent, it
IS said y number of the members
opposed the measure on the grounds
shat ia would create a heavier tax
burden.
After lengthy discussion on traf-
tlc congestion in front of the bureau
Of engraving and printing, in the
ftrrnoca when employees are leaving,
several suggestions for its relief,
which We're drawn up in the form of
resolutions, were tabled until the next
meeting
Evening star., 1923-09-20
HARDWARE FIRM SUED
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT
Abraham Rice Seeks to Recover
$4,000 From Rudolph
t. & West.

Abraham Rice has fled suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Rudolph &
West Hardware Company and Forrest
Thompson, an employe of the company,
for alleged assault Rice claims that
Thompson attacked and painfully in
jured him.
Holmes & Son, Inc, asks $1,453. "a
damages FROM the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. 1t is alleged in
Court that a car of the defendant
struck a loaded bakery wagon, destroy
ed its contents and damaged the We
hicle.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
ANGLERS TO COMPETE.
About 400 Expected at Chesapeake
Beach.

Arrangements have been completed
for the fourth annual excursion of
the Potomac Anglers Association, to
be held Sunday at Chesapeake Beach.
The public has been invited. Nearly
400 persons, including many women,
are expected.
A special train will leave the Dis
trict line at . am, returning from
the beach at $50 pm. Twenty motor
launches will be on hand to take the
excursionists to choice fishing
grounds off Plum Point and in Her
ring bay. Fish will be weighed in
at pm. on the boardwalk and nine
prizes will be awarded for the best
catches.
r. A. Wilson is president of the
association and +. L. Barstow is
treasurer. The excursion committee
is composed of Paul Barstow. chair
man; Charles Mace, f. d. Pettis, +,
D. Simons and Mr.. Baker.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
CAVALRY IN MANEUVERS.
Concentration in Texas Camp Set
for September 25.

Plans for divisional cavalry con-
centratiou in the Big Bend country
Of Texas, September 20 to October s
have been completed by Army Of
fcials and more than 1000 mounted
men of the unit composing the 1st
Cavalry Division Will participate in
the mancuyeTS
The division will be concentrated ed
at Maria. Tex, all the units except
the 1st Brigade marching the 200
mile distance from Fort Bliss to
Maria. The 1st Brigade will march
from Fort Clark, a distance of about
275 miles.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
ENDS HERRICK INJUNCTION
Justice Hoehling Acts in Girls

Justice HOehling of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday discharged a
rule for injunction against Manuel
Herrick, former representative from
Oklahoma, which was obtained
against Hcrrick by Miss Ethelyn
Chrane. his former stenographer, who
claimed he was annoying her on the
street, at hey hotel and by telephone.
woman may tell her lover of her
love for him; she can never tell her
child ii is too deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
PORT ANGELES, WASH, r II: Olympic sesS:e, to

DoRT ANGELEs-the Gateway
l. 10 the olympics. the farthest
west city on the mainland Of the
United States having an unre.
stricted deep sea harbor; is the
county seat OF clallam county.
with a population Of $500, on the
Strait OF Juan do Fuea II is
sixty miles east from Cape Flat.
terry and the Pacific Ocean,
eighty.four miles northwest from
Seattle by rail and water: sixty
niles by airplane; seventeen
miles south across the Straits
from Victoria, d. c.; one hundred
twenty-five miles north by west
OF Olympia. the capital OF the
State Of Washington. over the
Olympic Highway. port Angeles
Is 4s.7 deg. ~. 1878 deg. WI