davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Tragedy Hangs Over Pretty
Irvington Home With
Girl Near Death.
BY Ruby We'll

Without dramatics or vindictive-
ness. but with a quiet. tragic deter
mination to "see it through" the
family of Miss Madge Oberholtzer,
$500 University Ave. today was
preparing for its court fight to con-
vict d. C. Stephenson. fromer grand
dragon of the Ku-Klux Klan in In
diana. OF charges filed following an
alleged attack on Miss Oberholtzer.
Neither faction of the Klan is
mixed up in this" George Il. Ober-
holtzer the girls father. said. Il am
going through with this uphill fight
for the sake of humanity-for the
sake of other fathers and their
daughters"
Meanwhile. his 2S-year-old daugh-
ter lay upstairs battling against the
slow-acting, lnsidious poison which
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
BANDIT VICTIMS
LOSE $4,000
ShoWmen'S Convention Held
Up by Six.
BIZ United Press

Bb LnUed Pf6SS
CHICAGO, April 4.-Several sus.
poets were rounded up today in the
search for the half dozen men who
last night robbed forty men attend
ing a meeting Of the Showmen's s
League OF America Of approximately
$4,000 in CT sh and jewelry.
The meeting was in full blast
when the masked men stepped in.
lined up the members and ordered
the collection for their capacious
bag. President Fred NJ. Barnes lost
$4,000 in cash and jewelry.
The fat little bandit who led the
robbers beat Leon A. Bert-hiak, at
torney for the league. for arguing.
Walter Driver. president OF the
Drivers Brothers Tent Company,
also was beaten.
While looting was going on a
score of women were attending a
meeting OF tho ladies' auxiliary TO
the league on the floor below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
POINTS T0USE
in CITY ESSAY
CONTEST GIVEN
Times Offers Three Prizes
for Best Papers on
Industry.

The three best talking points
about Indianapolis as an Industrial
center are its location, the labor
situation and transportation faclh.
ties.
This hint was given today by
Eldon N. Trusler. director Of the
bureau of industry OF the Chamber
of Commerce to high school boys
and girls writing in The Times In.
dustrial Essay Contest, on:
why Industries Should Come to
Indianapolis"
The bureau of industry is giving
out pamphlets, enlarging upon the
three talking points" and upon
other facts about Indianapolis, upon
request at its office, 500 Chamber
Of Commerce Bldg.
The Central Library and business
branch also have placed material
about Indianapolis at the disposal OF
essay writer's.
The essays, tor be not more than
200 words long, must be mailed or
delivered to The Indianapolis Times
Industrial Essay Contest Editor By
midnight Of April Is.
For the best essay, The Indiana.
polls Times will give SIS; for the
second best, $40, and for the third
best, So.
Any regular student Of any In
dianapolis high or preparatory
school Is eligible to enter the con.
test. Essays must be written on
only one side Of the paper, in ink
or by typewriter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Slate DRIVERS
over TELEPHONE
Rhoadarmer Scores in War
on 'LoophoIe.'

All alleged srAeders win be slated
Immediately ever the telephone from
the nearest call box as result OF
orders today. issuet by Police Chief
Herman f. RikhS6 to Traffic In
spector Michael Glenn.
Paul Rhoadarmer, deputy pros
ecutor assigned to city court had
charged that speeders' names were
being withheld from the official po-
lice slate for as long as a week,
Glenn protested that immediate
trial of speeders would work "A hard
ship on his department as II would
keep all motorpoliee In court every
day. Rhoaadrmer then agreed that
where motorists refused TO plead
guilty. he would POSTPONE their case
to the day the arrestsng officer was
allotted to court.
Rikhoff and Glenn conferred
several hours with RhoadaFmer and
Glenn, it IL said, charged Rhoadar-
NOR and City Jiu.Se Delbert o.
wiimeth with 'plsyins politics."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
zENER ADMITS
LIST CONTAINS
invalid NAMES
Less Than 10000 Sigma
lures for Commission
Legal, Ayers Captain.
MANAGER DRIVE PUSHED
Committee Sends Out Let
terS to Pastors.

That he does not have 10000 valid
signatures on the petitions for com
mission form of city government
was admitted today by John Zener,
erst-while captain OF police attached
10 Mayor Shanks office.
81 guess there are not as many
as 10000 valid signatures on those
petitions" ne said There are a
lot more. though, which are no
good"
Ordered by Shank
Zener. under orders from Mayor
Shank. had the petitions circulated
by police. The idea was TO file them
with city council asking n special
election on the question Of changing
the city Government 20 a commits
sion form.
Zener, it is said. hoped to throw a
wrench in the campaign of the
Citizens Comrnittee OF 900. for the
city manager form Of Government.
Appeal to indianapolis ministers
to support the movement for adop-
ton of the city manager form OF
government in Indianapolis was
made in letters sent out by the
Citizens Committee of l 900 today.
I'VE expect you to stand with us
and help clean the temple of po-
litical inefficiency and crookedness,
the letter stat d.
Circulation o petitions calling for
an election on the city manager form
was continued today from headquar-
ters, 407 Meyer Kiser Bank building
Citizens who are interested i'm Sc
curing the highest form of municipal
government for Indianapolis have
been invited to visit the headquar-
ters and obtain petitions.
Women To Work
1t was expected a woman exec
utive secretary would be secured to
promote the work among women
voters today. Plans for formation
of a woman's citizens committee
were perfected at meeting Friday.
Edward o. Snethen, chairman of
speakers bureau. addressed Chris
tian Builders Class at Union Congre-
gational Church, Seventeeth and
Rembrandt Sts.. and students at
Benjamin Harrison Law School, 1877
N. Delaware st. on the city manager
movement Friday night
Emund r. Bates, city purchasing
agent of Dayton. Ohio. under the
city manager plan, will explain the
workings of his city government
Tuesday noon to the Indianapolis
Purchasing Agents Association, at
the SEVERN Hotel. All luncheon
clubs of the city have been invited
to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
PARTY WORKER
is GIVEN POST
Mrs. WheatCraft to Head
New State Department.

Mrs. Vivian Tray Wheatcraft,
vice chairman of the Republican
State committee, has been appointed
head Of the new department of in
telligence and education of the State
fire marshal's office, it was an.
nounced today, and has declined to
accept dictatorship of the depart.
ment Of women and children Of the
industrial board, to which position
she was recently elected.
Decision of Mrs. Wheatcraft
marks end Of a bitter controversy
Resignation of Mrs. Margaret Tom.
lin Hoop Of Shelbyville, present di
rector of the women and children's
division, was asked. Mrs. Hoop re.
fused to resign and give Mrs. Wheat.
craft her position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Severe QUAKE
SHOCKS MEXICO
Several Houses Collapse and
Earth Cracks, Report.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY. April "A severe
earthquake was felt at Chalchihuites
last night and several houses coll
lopsed say dispatches from Durango.
The tremor threw the village into
q panic and many boarded trains In
an effort TO flee the quake.
Those whose houses were destroy
ed slept in the open, The quake
was followed by volcanic disturb
ances. Reports said the earth
opened in several spots on the out
skirts OF the city and emitted boil
ing water, Loud subterranean
sounds added to the terror OF the
peasantry,
No loss OF life has been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Two Named With ex-KIan
Official in Attack Case Ar
range to Surrender to
Sheriff-Bond Provided
by Company.
ALLEGED VICTIM STILL
UNCONSCIOUS AT HOME
Result of Blood TRANSMISSION
in Doubt-DoCtor Says "a
to 48 Hours Necessary to
Notice Effects of Opera
ton.

Eph Inman. widely known
criminal lawyer today was retained
by David G. Stephenson to defend
indictments resulting from an al
legged attack on Miss Madge Ober-
holtzer, rs. Of 1902 University Ave.
Inman entered an appearance in
Criminal Court as Stephenson's at.
torney.
Stephenson is innocent of the
charges of attacking Miss Ober-
holtzer," Inman declared after a con
ference with his client. Inman and
Stephenson both refused to say any
thing further.
In the meantime Miss Oberholtzer
was still unconscious today. the
fifth since she has been in such a
condition. No results we're noticed
from the TRANSMISSION OF blood from
her brother. Marshall, which took
place late Friday.
Surrender Expected
Earl Klincke. former deputy
sheriff. and Earl Gentry indicted
Win stephenson III tonuttllOn WITH
the alleged attack were expected to
give themselves up at Marion
County Jail today. according to
Sheriff Omer Hawkins. They had
not appeared at noon.
Stephenson. indicted and arrested
Friday on charges OF assault and
battery W~>h intent TO kill. malicious
mayhem. kidnapping. assault and
battery with intent TO rape and con.
sHlracy to kidnap. was at liberty on
sos. 900 surety bond furnished Friday
evening by the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland. Stephenson
also arranged for bonds for Klincke
and Gentry and ordered them to re-
turn to Indianapolis, It was said.
Sheriff Omer Hawkins said he has
discharged Klincke as a deputy
sheriff. Klincke was appointed to
the job by Hawkins two months
ago. Both Klincke and Gentry have
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Y. M. Marble Club
Enters Times
Tourney

T7OMPETITION for prizes In
III The Indianapolis Times
III third annaul marble tour
nament increased today with
the enrolment of the Y, M, c,
A. Marble Club.
Ten members of the club
were entered In the contest by
James ID. Sturges, president.
All the boys work. Members
are James Mcnamara, IS;
Tommy Walters. Il. Jack Rich
ardson, IL: Terrence Fisher. IL;
Ted Karney. 19; William
Luckett. IL; Archie Friedman.
IL. Chester Canada. IL, ana
Bennie Leonard, u.
The Times Is offering free
trip to Atlantic City, a bicycle
and gold medal TO the city
champion, a radio set and silvel
medal TO the runner-up in the
finals. and bronze awards to
neighborhood champs,
District matches Will start
soon. so MI out the entry
blank printed on Page 2 In to-
days paper right away If you .
expect to get a chance at the
honors. All Indianapolis boys
and girls under Is are eligible,
Entrants include! Charles
Davis Jr, 10 Irvington Ct.i
James r. Shipp. 2517 Bellefon-
taine ST., Kenneth Jones, S5lb
+, Eleventh ST., Louis Mueller.
727 n. Delaware St; Manford
Shirley. 5123 Julian Ave;
Harold Jolliff. 2o21 S. East St!
Robert Mattaek. s27 S. Noble
ST.; James Brown, 1901 Draper
ST.. Joseph Alleyn. S2i L,
Georgia ST.; Thomas Sheehan.
1919 r, Georgia St. and Opal
Grimes. 942 S. Missouri st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
TRAIL OF BLOOD FOUND
Patrolman Fires at Man in Rails.
back Grocery

Patrolman Orr fired at colored
man he discovered in the grocery
OF Charles Railsback, 80 w. Six
teenth St. Friday night. A trail of
blood was found and police believe
the man was wounded.
Other robberies: Charles McGinzie,
1856 Columbia Ave, drugstore, $3.50
in cash. SIS in cigarets; Mrs. Flor
ence Goldstein, 924 s. Illinois St.,
ten chickens ard one goose valued
at $3.50; Mrs. e. N. Hughes, 1918
N. Capitol Ave-. six rings valued at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
HER RIOT WORKS
ON TAX PLANS
Fall of Cabinet Seen as Re-
suit of Crisis.
BIZ United Pyess


PARIS, April with a respite
until Monday or Tuesday, granted
by opponents. Premier Herrfot spent
the day I'm conference with advisors.
shaping a financial program based
on the capital levy which will be-
advanced to steady a confused. critl~
cal situation.
Three principle results I'm the next
few days financial iockeying are
seen:
I, Fall OF the Herriot cabinet.
.. Approval by Parliament OF De
Monzie's capital levy form Of tax
alton. the strongest and most radi.
cal economic restorative ever ad-
vanced.
3. A new national election follow
inB dissolution OF the Chamber OF
Deputies ss..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
BOY is HURT BY AUTO
CoIored Driver Slated After Driving
Accident.

Junior Hurt, 4, Of Ills st. Peter
ST., was injured today when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Edward Hayes, 40, colored, 1414
Minocque St., at Churchman Ave.
and Prospect st.
The boy was taken to the city
hospital, where it was said he prob
ably was internally injured. Hayes
was slated, although witness said
the child darted in front of the ma
chine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Didn't Think | Had a Chance

BU United
HARTFORD, Conn. April 4.-"The prejudice in the
minds of the jurors great that they ddn convict the
man who committed the murder but they convicted Ger
aid Chapman the super-band the arch-crmna solely
his past record said Chapman in his precise cultivated
he and Judge Groehl his counsel in the dun
geon after court had recessed
81 really did not think that had chance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
MEANS Is INDICTED

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Gaston
3. Means, former department OF
justice agent and star witness of the
Senate Daugherty investigation to-
day. was indicted ty grand jury
here on n forgery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

jority has increased steadily in popu-
Iarity. as shown by results OF sew
eral elections in which city manager
plan was directly involved. Voters
recently authorized by 10 to /
majority a new S2,500,o00 water
plant that suffered to 1 defeat
under previous administration. No
city in America has better govern.
ment than Knoxville.
Knoxville Chamber of Com
merce"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Women To Be Returned

Governor jackson today approved
acquisition for the return to Chi
cago of Rose Tierce, wanted for
nuleting Tony Weed. Chicago man.
of $500 in confdence game. She
has been held by local police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04


HARTFORD, Conn, April 4-Gerald Chapman must hang
by the neck until he is dead
The death pronounced upon the prince Of
bandits here today after the jury which head the evidence in
his trial for the murder of Policeman Skey found him
ouilt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
CITIES REPORT
BENEFITS OF
MANAGER
Lower Taxes, Street Improvements, Efficient Police
Protection Are Fruits of Business Government as
Shown in Replies to Inquiries Over Country.

Taxes lowered the people ruling, street improvements
ried wise and systematic political rings thrown
out of power, efficient police forces
This the collective experience Of cities in the
the South the Middle West and the have the city
manager plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

The jury's verdict wos returned
at 1890 Within an hour all for
malities had been dispensed with
and Judge Jennings sentenced Chap
man to die on the gallows, June %.
After being out since / p. m. Fri
day afternoon, the jurymen reached
their verdict at 1925 this morning
The next quarter Of an hour was
taken up with courtroom rigamarole
in stiffened language of the law and
Chapman was then sent below stairs
to the courthouse dungeon to while
away n thirty minute recess. He
came back in twenty minutes. how
ever. surrounded by a guard Of ten
armed men and was held in the
prisoners cage at one side of the
courtroom, until Judge jennings in
his black robes took the bench again
at 1920.
Bring the prisoner" said Judge
Jennings.
Chapman was brought before him.
''Mr. Sheriff." said the judge, pro
nounce the defamation Of silence
while the sentence of death is i'm.
posed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Worker Overcome
by Heat in Texas

Bu United Press
HOUSTON, Tex. April A.
Houston's first heat prostration
of the year was reported FRI
day when w. c. Mcdonald.
kaborer was overcome while
working, The temperature
vas 00A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Silence Declaimed

In clear. sharp tones the voice OF
the sheriff rang out:
"Oh, yea; oh, yea; oh, yea, I
now declaim there shall be silence
in the courtroom while the sentence
of death is imposed"
Chapman" said the judge. "have
you anything to say as to why this
sentence should not be imposed?"
Chapman. standing with his legs
slightly apart, leaned back against
pillar. looked Judge Jennings
straight in the eye, and with a slight
tightening of his mouth. answered
81 have nothing to say"
"The sentence of the court, then
is this" said the judge in deep
scolemnity. that you, Gerald Chap.
man. are remanded to the custody
of the warden of the State Prison at
Wethersfield to be by him forthwith
conveyed to hand and safely kept
at the State Prison until the 25th
day Of June. 1925. on which day and
before the hour of sunrise and with
in the prison walls and by the
prison warden or by his deputy,
you shall be hanged by the neck
until you shall be dead"
take him away" was the judge S
last word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Caught in Mmcie

The fatal chapter in Chapman S
colored career opened in Muncie.
Ind. in January where he was
captured by postal authorities and
Muncie police after he had escaped
Atlanta penitentiary twice since his
sentence to twenty-three years for
a million-dollar mail robbery In New
York.
He was returned to Atlanta and
later spirited to Hartford, to stand
trial for the murder OF Skelly which
occurred while Chapman was a
fugitive. Walter Z. Shean. OF IA
prominent Connecticut family. was
arrested as one Of the men in the
department storo robbery where
Skelly was killed. He said Chapman
fired the shot,
The pronouncfng OF the verdict
was dramatic in the exterme>
Gerald Chapman. stand upt' said
Turn to Page lD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Home Edition

HOLLOW the progress of the
i Indians with Eddie Ash,
Times Sports Editor, every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Sunday. Slightly
colder tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04
Sunrise June Is Set as Fatal Hour
for Moose to Slip Over Head of
Bandit Whose Exploits Stirred
Nation-Move Made for New Trial.
CAPTURE IN MUNCIE CRUCIAL
MOMENT IN FLIGHT FROM LAW

Poised and Calm, Doomed Crook Main
tains He Was Convicted on His Past
Record Instead of True Evidence
in Present Trial for Murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
OPEN 1926 HOME
Furnishing Completed; Pro-
gram Planned Wednesday

The official opening Of the 1890
Home" which has been constructed
IA connection with tho own Your
Home exposition. viii be- Nyednesday
evening
u is planned 10 have Mayor
Brown make an address. officially
opening the homo 10 public view
All contestants iu tho own Your
Home Exposition queen contest arc
20 DO present as the fret announce
ment Of the standings In 10 be made
at that time.
Tho home ia 20 be open 10 days,
during which time q Is estimated
10000 Seattle people win seo n.
4 surprise concert by the Expo
sitlon orchestra has been planned.
and light refreshments are 10 be
served
Al Interior woEk on tho home
was finished Monday by tho stand
ard Furniture Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

Wars can be talked 20 death.
says Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
War; War, Hoch der war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

viii open OIL schedule AZ the Met.
rppolltau Wednesday evening, As.
suruncsB 20 this effect were rrcciv,
Ell Tuesday hy Manager George T..
Hood from Miss Cowl
II Will nut dlappoIni Seattle
Shakespeare lovers. who have boon
boxing forward 20 our production"
said Mi-s Cowrs message
Equity called the strike just be
fore The evening performance in tho
California city. Patrons turned
away and money refunded. Appar
entity the tour was over
Aiisg Cowl, herself "A member Of
Equity. got in touch with Adoiphs
ki1uber. Of The sclwynH. who are
staging tho show. and temporarily
adjusted differences to enable tho
company 70 continue She said she
preferred 20 compromise rather than
d1appolnt audiences IN tho Pacific
Northwest
Kollo Peters plays Romeo in ihs
production Tho company. unlike
most or It's kind. r. composed or
Young folks. Tho show stays at
tho Metropolitan until Saturday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
U. S. to Investigate
Alaska Coal Fields

Acting on suggestion OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. the bureau
or mines viii investigate Anthracite
coal deposits on Cmckal0on ridge.
AaHka, in the near future. Tho
deposits were reported last scar by
The 4, :. Geological Survey
Several permit. have already been
taken ont In tho district. n f.
planned 20 test tho coal ON un
Alaska railroad locomotive. and II
found satisfactory tho product will
BE- mined and shipped IN large
quantities. tho chamber reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
DEVELOP ALASKA
BIRCH TIMBER
Untouched Natural Resource
OF Great Value. Report

Means % developing tho birch
timber tracts Of Cook Inlet region.
Alaska, ara being considered by tho
Alaska department or the Chamber
% Commerce.
This area constitutes am uu-
touched natural resource that awaits
the attention Of lumber mapufsg-
urer interested IA hurdvood-. at-
cording To- the chamber
or the iSc uses Tor North Amer
lean wood. birch may be used in
more than oue-halc OF them II Is
especially adaptable TO flooring. in
terror finishing. cabinet making and
the inner fashions Of wooderar.
Tho over diminishing supply OF
Eastern birch and other hardwooda.
together w''h tho fact that very
little hardwood Is 20 30 found west
of the Rockies. should draw utten.
ton 70 Alaska's extensive supply Of
this valuable timber the chamber
states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Advertisement
New Way TO
Reduce

The new discovery OF
Neroniea Water for re-
dueing proves beyond
doubt tina, fateanb be elm.
mated ithoutstarvation
diet. firing exercises,
drugs. girdles, creams,
or weakening baths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
lAaHerlI.aInnnll


DsUs Fimout ri the Interior. Cen
eraI Land office. Washington u. g..
MAY 81. 1895 sufIre IH hereby given
that pursuant 20 the prgTIHiOuE Of
the act OF July 2. 1884, iZB Ftat.
1879. tho lands Zoo tie following
abandoned military rrEHrvafiOna In
the State ~ Washington. VIII be Of
fersd for Fala for cash By the small
srt lsEsl subdivision 10 the highest
bidder, a. not less thuu the APP
praised price iu the district land
office az Seattle. Washington, com.
msnclug a. 10 a. m. August (. 1895:
Washington HHrbor fWeFt Slfsj. T.
30 r.. n. W. vs.. 81. Washington.
475z5 acres, hppralSed al flg.DGlB9.
30 ~. u. 3 W. S2f acres. Hppralrcd
At sZ.T77gJ; Chhllam Point tWestJ,
n 90 ~. X. 2 W.. 1910 acres, APP
praised az }".3Zg.IG; challam Point
{ East), r. 80 ~, y. 2 w.. J5I.76
acres. Appraised al t5.lCA7J: shaw
Island West Slde). T. 90 ". Il. 2 W..
G07.Gs acres. appraised al f3.71I2O:
sg ~. u, 2 W. Gls,sJ acres, np-
praised at 'I0Zi.2L
There VIII bo sold on August 3.
1925. the abandoned military rsssr-
vauonB mentioned below Lopez
Island gouthweHt pOTtlonJ. II. 90
appraIsel ~ 's7Ts.S0: Lopez Island
fn0rthwcsr porti0uJ. Is. a5 and 20
r.. 70. W. G275J acres. appraised
81 fBHi5.g5; san Juan Island lsouth-
east p0intJ. r. 2t ~, II. 2 W. 1850
acres. appraised a. s1.l94.JO: Van
rouyer Point. rs. % and 30 n. r. 2
W. b523t acres appraised 81
So .0sa.33. Further information can
be obtained from the local land Of
flee at Seattle. Washington.
WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioner