davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
and increased pay would be per

mitted.
Under the proposed legislation,
the bureau would maintain regular
patrols around high schools at clos
ing hours to protect girl pupils. The
legislation would give the bureau a
legal status which it does not enjoy
at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07

Probably you won't feel 1t
so badly 1Ohen you are hat by
an auto IN one of these
safety ~ islands.
yUGGLER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
CHEW ON THIS ONE.

Will the Office Goat tell ne
Ont Of his wise old bean
Why there isn't any yelling
When you whip cream?
Could this noted animal,
From his intellectual key,
Tell us why there are no tears
When mother beats an ekge
JIMMY j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07

The month of August, we are
reminded by H. SMITH, was
the sixth month of the Roman
year and was called "Sextilis.
Emperor Augusta wanted to get
a little glory for himself and
changed the name to August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
OUR NAMES CLUB.

Mabel Shirk, of Philadelphia,
got a divorce from Martin A.
Shirk and wishes she had
shirked him before marriage.
Mae Storms, of Indianapolis,
is kind and gentle.
Will Telljohn, of Cleveland,
doesn't do anything of the kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
Taken from TOdAy's Classified Ads

eTH ST. N E.-Entire first floor,
furnished rooms, garage.
MAHOGANY fixture, IL feet long
with large mirror: suitable for
lunch room, drug store or barber
shop.
OOG-White. female poodle. lost;
partly brown left ear white nose,
legs, clipped; reward.
tIH ST n. W.-Attractive corner
brick house. IL rooms and bath
ami, large yard; reasonable.
LARGE stock of high grade
standard makes OF tires; prices
range from $3.50 to $3.50
TURN TO CLASSIFIED PAGES
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07

Mrs. Tick-What makes yOu call
your husband q theory?
Mrs. TOck-YOu see. he 30 sell
dom works. ROSE 3. STREET..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07

I. M. Wright, of Flint, Mich,
would make a good umpire if he
has lived up to his name.
BRIDGEPORT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

Cuando sc empezaron a balbu-
Gear los rumores de que dentro
del plan economico que la Camara
de Representatives. tenfa bajo es-
tudio, Sc inclufa una rebaja de
sueldo a los empleados publicos,
una protesta general, vigorosa y
unanime, brot6 de todos los secto-
res del cuerpo de empleados.
Los empleados de las oficinas
eJecutivas sc reunieron en- Asam-
blea en- el Ateneo, los maestros de
escuela en- la Escuela Raldorioty.
Estas Asambleas tuvieron por OBJ
jeto protestar de que EN- las cir
cunstancias por que atravesamos
Sc proyeetara una rebaja en- los
sueldos de los empleados. Y es-
tuvo magnifico. Esas Asambleas
faeron los gestos de dignidad Y
ciyismo con que la empleomania
recibia los amagos del latigo cuya
rabiza va parecia silbar sobre sus
espaldas. Y ese gesto de dignidad
v decoro surti6 sus efectos: nues-
ira genuina representation, la
4 Camara de Representatives., atenta
nuestras razones y demandas,
no rebajo nuestros sueldos, sino
que, procediendo con verdaderos
conocimientos de las ciencias eco
nomicas, aumento las rentas para
oubrir el presupuesto sin rebajar
los sueldos.
Luego el proyecto de presupues-
10 siguiendo el curse de todos los
proyectos paso al Senado. Y este
alto Cuerpo recientemente 10 apro-
b6 con la rebaja de 1870 en- todos
los sueldos. De manera, entende-
mos nosotros, que 81 los primeros
rumores provocaron asambleas pa
ra protestar, ahora la realidad
pasmosa y aplastante debe, por 10
n.enes, provocar ell mismo gesto
que antes por parte de los emplea-
dos de las oticinas ejecutivas, va
cue los maestros dejaron el asun-
TO en- manos de la Directiva de
su Association.
Y al efecto, nos consta que va
rios empleados conscientes de es-
tas consideraciones, suscribieron
un escrito pidiendole a la Direc-
tiva de la Association de los En-.
pleados del Gobierno Insular que
tcmara nuevamente la iniciativa
citara a otra Asamblea; pero
ignoramos los motivos por los cua-
les esto no Sc ha hecho. 81 supo-
nemos que sera porque los hom-
bres que dirigen dicha Association
temeran que de nuevo surjan los
ataques v las censuras a los acuer-
dos adoptados. 5Y acaso por unos
vanos temores infundados la Di-
rectiva de la Association de En-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22
ToDos DEsEAN sABER

81 10 que usted vende o compra
Sc diferencia de otras ofertas de
la misrna clase anunciada en- la
secci6n de avisos clasifcados. 81
usted hace su aviso incomplete Ell
lector lie pasara por encirna sin
que su dinero haya sido bien in
vertido. Consdltenos ' daremos
conocer el secreto del anuncio.
Recuerde que no todas las perso-
mas tienen tempo para pedir da-
tos adicionales acerca de 10 que
usted anuncia. De tndos los infor-
mes en- el anupcio. Alientras mas
detalles de mas pronto logrars
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22
TIROS....Y Y SALVAS

pleados pretende acallar el grito
de la inmensa mayoria de los aso-
ciados? Queremos pensar que no.
Queremos penSar que 81 no Sc ha
llamado Asamblea, Sc estan dan
do los pasos conducentes a ella.
De 10 contrario esos honbres pu-
silanimes que claudican ante una
gacetilla que les critica sus actua-
clones deben dejar sus puestos a
otros que sepan afrontar situacio-
res tam dificiles como la actual
con valentia, con civismo, con ha-
bilidad y tacto.
Sc rumora con demasiada in
sistencia que la Camara no con-
currira con las enmiendas del Se-
nado Y que uno de los motives
para no concurrir es el que ella
cree que no procede en- los mo-
mentos actuales una rebaja en- los
sueldos de los ernpleados; pero 81
Ia Camara por mucho amor que
nos tenga, We que nuestra acti-
tud es pasiva, de resignation, que
nj siquiera nos reunimos para
pasar una resolucion exhortando-
la que mantenga su criterio
original, creemos, repetimos, que
por mas amor que nos tenga Sc
sentira sola, sin alientos y sin So
lidaridad por nuestra parte Y,
quien sabe, ceda las exigencias
del Senado, que a esta hora deben
ser fuertes v sistematicas. Es hora
de actuar. No es hora de amila-
narse. Debemos afrontar la situa-
cion presente como demandan
nuestros actos pasados. Bien esta
que la Directiva algunos hom-
bres de la Directiva trabajen
interpongan sus influencias en- la
Legislature para evitar que Sc
apruebe definitivamente una me-
dida tan radical como 10 es una
rebaja general de sueldos; pero
81 esos trabajos esas inf1uencias
estan respaldados por un acuerdo
rnanime de una Asamblea de EN-
pleados, tienen a nuestro juicio,
que MERCER mayor consideration,
mas atenci6n.
Y ESQ es 10 correcto, 10 proce-
dente. A actuar, pues. To be or
not to be.
E. NJ. PLEADo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22
Ningun OtrO CarrO Da ReSuItadOs
Tan ExceIenteS Como Este

Fl exito universal del
CIIRYSLER de Seis Cilin-
dros durante los ultirnos
Is meses desde su presen-
tacion al publico sigue
siendo ell acontecimiento
de mayor inportancia en-
la industria de automovi-
les.
Sc IN alcanzado i'm record
insuperable tanto en- ell n1-
nero de Chrysler Six fa-
bricados, como en- ell mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

tante de dinero pagado por
ellos.
Esto ha sido possible por-
que en- ningun otro CARO- ell
pnblico habia obtenido los
resultados de belleza, cua-
lidad, eficiencia, perfec-
TO funcionamiento Y gran
comfort" como en- ell
CHRYSLER SIX.
No dele I'd. de probar es-
te CAIRO maravilloso.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

limit. Mr.. Wynn, besides having the
limit of ducks also bagged goose
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn left for their
home in Minneapolis Monday noon.
Neuman Olson spent the week end
visiting at his home in Osakis.
Miss Monica Feeney went to Min
neapolis where she spent the week
end visiting friends.
The Misses Lucille and Irene Whit
man We're over Sunday guests at the
home of their parents at Avon.
Miss Emma Hagen of Glencoe at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ole Suk-
Ike, which was held here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McNally and
baby moored to Morris Sunday and
visited with relatives at that place.
Arthur Severson from Lester Pra-
irie was in Sank Centre last Saturday
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Ole Sukke.
Miss Regene Unger spent several
days last week with friends ait St.
Cloud returning to this city Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Bank Johnson of Waseca
who was called here by the death Of
her sister, the late Mrs. Ole Sukke,
returned to her home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Iverson of
Hutchinson motored to Sank Centre
and attended the last rites over the
remains of Mrs. Ole .Sukke Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergman mo-
tored down from Long Prairie Sat-
urday and remained here over the
week end visiting relatives and
friends.
George R. and F. J. Borgmann re-
turned to Sank Centre Saturday eve
ming from Minneapolis at which
place they had spent some time trans
acting business. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sukke who
were called to this city by thevillness
and death of the gentleman's mother,
Mrs. Ole Sukke. returned to their
home at Rochester Monday. .,......,
Attorney and Mrs. S.. A. johnson
of Buffalo, Mimi, spent Friday in
Sank Centre calling on friends. Mrs.
Johnson will better be remembered
in this city as Miss Rose Herberger.
Hans Hagen returned to his home
at Glencoe Monday after spending
several days in Sank Centre with rel
atives and attending the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. Ole Shkke, which
was held last Saturday.
A lot of worry comes to those VINO
wait. Avoid it by attending Man.
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI. Send for catalog.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Joyce left
Sank Centre Monday enroute to Or
lando, Fla, where they will spend
the winter months. The Joyce's spent
last winter there and were very
much impressed with the country
and climate in general.
Mrs. Emma Burgess returned to
her home at Rochester Monday after
several days spent here with rela-
tives.s The lady was called to this
city by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
ATTENDS MEDICAL MEETING

DR.. R. H. Sweetman returned
Friday morning from St. Paul where
he had been in attendance at the
sessions of the Interstate Postcard
uate Medical Assembly which con-
vened there. This was one of the
greatest gathering of medical men
ever held in the Northwest. The ses-
sions lasted almost continuously from
700 A. NJ, until HOO P. NJ, at
tended by 5000 physicians. Over 40
medical colleges and universities of
the United States and Canada were
represented on the program by one or
more prominent members of their fac
ulty. Rt. Hon Lord Dawson, person.
al physician to King George, was in
attendance. DR.. and Mrs. o. v.
Johnson of Sebeka, had luncheon at
the Sweetman home Thursday of last
week enroute to the convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
NEWS ITEMS

l.. J. Lovik motored to Brooten
Sunday and visited with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M Wallace re-
turned Monday from week end visit
in Minneapolis.
Your choice of any hat in stock at
one-half price, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. %, "a. Mrs. J. F. Coyle.--Ad FL
Glen R. Otis umpired the Staples
st. Cloud football game Saturday
which was played at St. Cloud.
Harry Schmidt was a passenger to
Evansville last Saturday where ne
transacted business in the interest OF
Swift & Co.
Mrs. Hattie Marshall left today,
Thursday for Minneapolis where she
will spend the winter months with her
son Floyd. .:....i.,.
R.-F. aSchwalen was a passenger 10
St. Cloud Sunday, at which place ne
visited his sister who is attending the
Normal School there. a.. j.
George Minette and L.. j.: Dolson
motored to Minneapolis and spent
Sunday visiting friends, returning to
Sank Centre the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Waddeh OF
Willmar spent Sunday in Sank Cen.
tire visiting at the home Of the lady's
father, S. P. Hanson, Sr., and other
relatives. :.....r.....
Mrs. ,Theo. Dock left Sank Centre
Tuesday enroute ito Denver, COL,
where she will spend week or ten
days with sher neice, Mrs. Orpha Mar
ich, who is ill.
Donald Barron and Arthur Mac
Durmond who had spent the past
week in Southern Minnesota and
points ine Iowa, returned to Sank
Centre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Cleveland of
St. Cloud spent the week end in
Sank Centre visiting at the home OF
the gentleman's parents, Mr.. and
David Cleveland.
=, Ben Morgan went to Wadena Sat
urday where he refereed the football
game between that place and Frazee,
which rsuleteded in 80 to IL VIC
tory for Wadena.
The women of Our Lady OF the
Angels church, are making rapid
progress in the preparation for the
annual '1rish" bazaar which will be
held in November.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stewart and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
De Sukke, who passed away at her
home Tuesday of last week.

De Sukke, who passed away at her
home Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. l.. A. Pendergast of Mime
apolis who had spent few days at
Grey Eagle arrived in Sank Centre
Saturday and is visiting among
friends in this city and looking after
her business interests here. Mrs.
Pendergast will leave here Friday en-
route to her home in the Flour City.
Sank Centre folks are mighty SOL
~ to learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rleid will remove from Sank Centre
to Madison, Wis.,. The family are
excellent citizens AMI have made a
host of friends during their three
years residence in this city. Mr..
Bleid will sever lis connection as
travelling salesman for the Lowden
Machinery Co., St. Paul, and will
become travelling representative for
the Portland Cement Co., of Chicago.
Mr. Bleid will travel through Wis
consin and in moving to Madison tt G
family are going back to their form
er home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

son Donald Jr., of Minneapolis spent
the week end in this city. visiting at
the S. P. Hanson ST., home :. and
among other relatives and friends. q
Norbert Marx left here Sunday for
Eden Valley where he is spending a
few days visiting at the home of his
parents. Vincent Marx is assisting
with the work at Johns Place during
Norbert's absence So.
Frank Wilkins, of the Curtis Pub
fishing Co. of Minneapolis spent
Thursday in Sank Centre visiting with
his friend, w. B. Morgan. These two
young men attended school together
several years ago.
Mrs. w. A. Moore accompanied by
her neice, Miss Helen Hamilton went
to st. Cloud Saturday, returning
home that evening. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Moore who spent
the week end here.
Mrs. j.. F. Coyle will sell any
hat in stock at one-half price Friday
and Saturday, Oct. % and Pad FL
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan left Sank
Centre Sunday enroute to Detroit,
Mich, where she spent some time
working in the interest of the Juve-
nile Court. Mrs. Moynihan returned
home Wednesday morning.
Many local football fans are ar
ranging to- go to Minneapolis on Sat-
urday to witness the Notre Dame Min
nesota game. Those not so fortunate
will probably occupy ringside seats at
some of the local radio stations.
Ben Weber, well known farmer of
St. Martin, had one of his hands
badly crushed last Friday while
shredding corn, and asa result was
taken to Richmond where his hand
was amputated in order to save his
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Scott of this
city are receiving congratulations up
on the arrival Of an eight pound baby
daughter, born to them Monday Oct.
49,. at Willard at the home of Mrs.
SCOTS, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
LaCount.
Miss Viola Kron Of Minneapolis ar
rived in this city Friday and has TAX
en- up her duties at the Rose Beauty
Parlor as hair dresser, filling the va
cancy caused by the resignation of |
Miss Lila Gilbert who recently went
to Rrainerd.
Mrs. Tho. Dock returned to Sank |
Centre from Hawley, Mimi, where
she had been visiting her mother, Mrs. |
Clara Shippey who has been suffering !
i'll health, for some time. Mrs. Dock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

and the rulings as, they are received
over the radio. This arrangement
should prove real treat to the foot
bail fans of Sank Centre who on ac-
count of business and other reasons
Cal hot attend the game. With Mr..
Morgans' valuable assistance, the ra-
die, and the courtesy of Mr.. Wedge
those of US who are so unfortunate
and have to remain at home are as
surei of seeing the game played on
this miniature field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
TREAT FOR FOOT BALL FANS

The Minnesota-Notre Dame foot
ball game will be broadcasted from
Minneapolis next Saturday, and V. G.
Wedge has arranged to have nina
ture foot ball field in the radio room
at the hardware store. Ben Morgan
will be there interpreting the plays
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
DIR. LOUIS C. STERN
Osteopathic Physician
S.
Main St. Over Vandesteeg's Jewelry
SAUK CENTRE, MINI. .


stated that her mothers condition was
very much improved, fact that her
friends will be glad to hear.
, 1925-07-02
RAWLINSITES
TO CELEBRATE
AT SARATOGA

Saratoga viii be the mecca for a
great many Rawlinsites on July Bird
and 4th, at which time the annual
W days wild west celebration will
be staged. The celebration this year
will be under the supervision of the
Saratoga Fire Department.
Programs which have been distrib-
uted throughout the county bear out
the claims of the hackers of the cele-
bration to the effect that the show
this year will far excel anything
heretofore attempted at Saratoga.
IS one OF the big attractions of
the celebration the fire boys have Sc
cured the services of the Rawlins-
Parco band. This band will be on
the job both days of the celebration
and will undoubtedly add much tt
the success of the show.
Several hundred residents of this
city will be on hand for the cele-
bration as usual and other sections
Of the county will also support the
show strongly.
, 1925-07-02
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Riverton-Northwestern may build
35-mile branch to Pavilion, to meet
1S-mile Union Oil pipeline from Nav
erick Springs and Circle.
Wyoming produced 1850 tons of
coal a day the third week in May.
Casper-Midwest Oil has 500 bar
rel well at Notches Dome, so miles
north.
observation-disclosures Pipe line from
Pilot Butte field, 20 miles, again
in use.
Osage-Cheyenne Oil Company las
II producing wells on so acre tract
here.
Casper Rehneries here increase
crude oil use to 40, 900 barrels daily.
Basin-State Sanitarium to be con-
structed on Broadmoor tract.
Glenrock- City installing ten-ton
public scale in front of City Hall.
Casper-Plans under a to use
part of south side City Park as site
for Community building,
Rawlins-Driverless Ford Station
being remodeled and new filling sta
ton installed.
Basin Christian Science Church
painted and redecorated.
Glenrock- Northwestern railway
Company contemplates building of
branch road from Riyerton to Paw
lion.
Cody - Hayden Arch on Cody
Yellowstone road dedicated.
Glenrock-Bids requested on sewer
work and material.
Riyerton-Work ltgins on con-
struction of new telephone line from
Sand Draw to Casper.
, 1925-07-02

Nickerson, d. A.-Lot II
Block 21, Medicine Bow
Peterson, r. H. Estate
Lot 10, Block 81, U. P
LIST Add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Schlecty, Mabel Alice -
All Section s, TIP. 20,
Range II. MISREPRESENTATION
Kyle, VIM. SW4 ;
Section %, Up. 90, Range
10.
Dusakis, Mike, Lots 10
and 20, Block 2, Elmo
Elmo Garage Co.,Lots IT,
is, 10, in block 4, Elmo
Mrs. Susie Mangan, Lot
4, block |, Elmo------
Ruskanen, Andrew, Lot 0
block 6, Elmo --
, Nanklis & O'Malley, lot
4, block 2. Elmo-----
Cotton, C. E. VIE sW
a; SIP NV a ;SWA NE
a; VIE SEh; E1/2 SW
u; Section IA; E1/2 E1/2
Section Is; NV "a N1-2
SWA; WIZ NEA Section
%; ELL NEA; E1-2 Sc a
Section %, TIP. IA, range
So. 1000 acres-----
Johnson, G.. B. - Lode
Claims: Red Jacket, Red
Beaver, Yellow Beaver, Ten
derfoot, 10 Acres in Sec
tons 10 and IA, TIP. 10,
Range S4. ------
Saratoga Alfalfa Farms
and Cattle Company W
Il NV Section A, TIP,
Is, Range SO. ---
Vyvey, Chas. l..
Eh seq; SEA NEA
Section %, TIP. IA, Range
50.
Broadhurst, Willis E. -
Lots IL and II, Block 4,
Glenroy Add. Saratoga
Bailey, Blanche Estate
Lots l and ., Block 0,
Riverside Add. ---
Doggett, Freda Estate
Lot s, Block Z, S. r. L. & |.
West. Lot 10, Block 8,
| Glenroy Add. --
HARRISON, Mrs. Mary Es-
tate E1a of Lot 5, Block
s, Hugus & Chatterton's
LIST Addition. -------
Hansen, Nels - Lots 8
and 6, Block 5, Riverside
Addition ---------------
Monahan, DR.. j. j.
Lots 8 to IL, Block G,
Hugus & Chatterton's First
Addition. 1925 1885,
1924 - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Morgan, Gordon-Lot 5,
Block /, Glenroy Addition
Russell & Haymaker-
All eX. 266 Acres in Section
%; NEA SW Eh n.
Wa; Lots / and 2, Sec.
ton is, NEh Section 80,
All Section 10, TIP. IS.
Range 81. 1919 \. -.
Reed. Jacob - Lots Il
and 16, Block 5, Riversid,
Smith, Daniel C.-Lots
to 6. Block %, S. r. L. 6
/. West. --------------.
Boyd, Wiley All Sec,
ton "a, TIP. IA. Range s.
Keystone Mining & De.
velopment Co. - l. o d {
Claims: Bear, Log Cabin,
Gold Bar, Lost Charm.
Golden Era, Homestead,
Copper Belt Nos. /, ., 3,
Beaver Fraction, Nos. l
and 2. located in Sections
10 and "a, TIP. IS, Rg. SO,
and Sections Is, 10. 20,
Up. 10, Rg. SO. ---
Vyyey, Chas. L. Wa
SEA-; E1a SW u; NEh ;
NWh NWA; Section 10.
L = NEh Eh seq; Sec
ton is: WE WI Section
Il; NV = NJ NEH; n
y SW u Section 80; NV
4 NWh; SWH NV 4
NV sW ~ Section 20,
Up II, re-. So -
Stull. Bon F-All Sec,
zion Z, TIP: 10, Range SO
Roberts, Thos-Am Lots
/, .. 3, 8, 6. z, SWh ~
10 Section s, Township
81, RE SO.
Swanson. Nlry-lO acre.
fu T.F Section TN
, 1925-07-02
AWLINS REPUBLICAN, RAWL1NS, WYOMING, THURSDAY. July 2 1928

Section So, Tp. '2, Range ASs" 4'e'S"" l"A
Machie, James-Lot SO.
Block 8, sunnyside - 442 .ss 800 $50
and as II. Blk An 9 Se19si A ID
: : S: IL: !: 4, : $: 4. /. q. !: + i i: >, 80, o.,
"A $: E, BLOCK i; R1 Is Lots Par. Ark go,
T., . ? n ss +. BLOCK &C l 5. Hss:
5s; i Z mSS Z u.s. BLOCK Sc s4 4, =. :, . % n-.
- Sf1Eas sw Coal Lots Go" sBa ~
' 1sags e s ss'''s gw ( 1s sna z;
T Tp4 ~ a"f Range ss's IS. Is 4
! sas'5 9: 5 S;sa Y {: 5. =: :" '.'
r ). bSai 7 :. South Side /
AT Pons, VIM. b Lots 9. A' ~ "0V
and 8, Block 5, MerreH 800.
Section q, f Tp' "A, Range ..,
IS! As = saa 4 Is. B B1esss a. Z: .-
90 Rsssrss Rsiph R-Iots %o
5 5ssi 8 s% iSs second g. a51eh IL. no4s ~ 800 1885
ma s' y: b, %i n Is. %s1rt Ell
.: H s. s%s 9 &C.: Block 1 Il:
ls f aaa Is. Block ss's 81. F R%'s
nd s': 5, Block 5sGs; j.. n Hs'4
md seo 81. H bIoeR $. h %sns sS
Addition ---------- 1o4s .s2 800 144O|
10. II and IL. Block 1. I
Frances SMn sss swanson Lots 900 ~
I, {, and 9, Block 6, South
; and 60 8 Block s%' Is, Park ,..|
scribn@. olive Lots 4
and 5. Block 81, Park Hill al
~ swanson, Nq5Iaa.Iot ,s%|
vermlrn, Nora Lots
e !. i Block 4" c. Of s assi i land me
!, vernon ssa %, 5f S%s 5. H H%.
side ard, Add. --7-- GAS 81 800 1905
and 20, Block ?, sunny
VIM, lda-Lots %, IS, ~
waters, Mrs John john Jr n@ i'' l." o." V
b bfSsk : 9 9. Mei a1 81 ad aa 50. $3.50 SIG 800 s7O5
pd Yong u. 6 eael :h IS. ra2 9e
Hill 5th. --~------ $3.50 s2s 800 1875
Conine, E-Lots II and
ls Block H. Bagss- vr5 1851 14 800 19S5l
section a. Up 10, Range ,,a ....|
i5s4@ 1873 --= S 80 81 800 i i5SSI
NEH; SCI SEA-; Section
u NwH sw4; NE!ii ~
H & ssSs g. Ss sad ins 5 n% mt, 1910 Is 500 1assI
Lot PAYS ~. 6 5a@s' l. F FqaSsma
AID; to 9asgs - 1916 l69 800 2t15I
and 6 Block c, Iediords
Eversoie. Mrs. Emma-
Lot Z, Block g., Lelfords
Gnpia walter Lot G. "
' Esusy. }. " FmN Eq"S s%, j." " SUI ''I
SSGs e. SOW li s%s%eI%.o s 59.-
f 3. Rapse So 14o4 1a1 800 1assI
laii@.a. 4sia5ion 1e s7osl sas, 800 neos
and III, Block 2. Franklin
] Md EaE coal