davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Nobel Prize to be Used
for Poor Children

Mrs. Sigrid Undset, Norwegian au-
thoress, has decided to use the money
she heceived as the Nobel prize for
literature IN 1928 (about $42,O0O) for
the benefit Of poor children. One-half
OF the award Is to form legacy with
the sole object Of putting mothers in a
position to keep mentally infirm chill
Gren with them at home.
i know what pain it is for mother
In poor circumstances to part with such
child and put 1t In an institution .
said Mrs. Undset, 'just because she cam
not afford to support it. Usually moth
ers love children with mental defects
better than the normal ones, and, so
far as can help, no mothers feeling
shall be hurt In this way"
Since the Nobel prize award, Mrs.
undset has received stacks Of requests
by every mail. She hopes by her dispo-
siticn Of the money she win be definitely
spared from further appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

ton has proflted exceedingly through
temporary loans. For instance, in 1905
the T. Harrison Garrett collection of
engravingS was lent and remained
on loan for some years. This collection
was drawn on for various exhibitions.
It was particularly rich in Rembrandt
etchings and the works of Haden and
Whistler. The Junius Morgan collection
was also deposited with the Library Of
Congress and made available for exhi-
bition purposes and for private study
for some time. .
Mr.. Parsons, the first chief of the
division of prints, was not only an ex-
cellent judge OF prints but had the abii-
ity of enthusing others, securing the
interest Of print collectors throughout
the country lin, the development Of the
national collection. the building up of
which was his chief interest. On Mr..
Parsons death Prof Rice, who had
lately reIinquished his ,professorship at
Williams College, became acting chief,
with the expectation of temporarily hll-
ing the vacancy. but retained the posi-
ton until his, death some years later,
since which time the work has been car
ried on by the star, Of which DR.. e.
Roberts and Miss Helen Wright are
members of long standing.
Following the gift Of the Whistleriana
by the Pencils and Of the Pennell es-
tate held in trust for Mrs. Pennell dur
ing her lifetime. which eventually will
go to the establishment Of an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Plans Making Toxic
Leading japanese Port

Plans to make Toxic a leading pprt
OF Japan have been drafted By Mayor
Otohiko Ichiki, an expert On finance
and city government. together With the
publication of a new system Of financing
the capital. Although located on Toxic
bay. the capital has never been in direct
contact with shipping because of the
shallow water. 1t has been virtually
an inland city, depending solely on
Yokohama for an outlet for its goods.
By the new scheme ships OF 5000 tons
and less could dock right in the city
limits instead of having to stop at
Yokohama. Requiring 10 years for
completion, the tremendous project in
wolves an expenditure of S14, 0oe, 600 and
II approved by the municipal assembly
this Spring, work viii begin in the Fall.
A channel Is feet deep, $50 feet wide
and nearly four miles long would be
built between the forts which lie about
a mile from shore This would lead
from quay 400 feet long and able to
accommodate IL small ships, while a
long pier would be built to take care of
three large ships at the same time.
For huge storage houses and other
buildings about TAO acres of land would
be reclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
War Material Orders
Push Swedish Company

Aktiebolaget Bofors, Sweden's Lead
ing ordance and munition company,
mas the greatest number of orders for
war material on hand in its history,
1t has been made known.
THESE amount to more than $40 600, =
goo. 9 great amount considering the
!act that orders filled during the years
1873 TO. 1927 came to only $1,000, 600.
ThlS company is now filing a large
number Of other orders for the Swedish
neld artillery, new type of gun having
been developed for this particular pur-
pose.
AS a result of its rush business Boz
fors is expecting to erect new factories
and to install large amount of new
machinery. 1t is not known which
countries have ordered the bulk of the
material from Bofors, but it. Is thought
probable that they include those on the
other side of the Baltic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
U. S. Troops in Panama
Talk on Air With Byrd

Radio communication with Command
er Byrd's expedition In the frozen
wastes of the Antarctic was effected by
Uncle Sans troops in the. iungles of
Panama during tests conducted by the
10th Signal Company in the recent
annual maneuvers. With a portable
low powered, short-wave radio designed
and built by the signal company, COM
munication was carried on for nearly
an hour. being heard clearly During
the tests reliable connection was estab-
lished with stations In Central and
South America and Europe, messages
reaching out over a radius of 5000
miles. A small truck carries this en-
tire radio equipment, which will prove
Of stupendous< value to the Army here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
REVIEWS OF SPRING BOOKS
Four New Stories From Arthur Observation-Disclosures of
I'll the Civil Service-"Our Face From Fish to
Man-The New Novels

origin will find no place in your in
terest. Just short adventure that will
take almost no time at all for you to
pursue but, indeed, so active is it, so
fresh and ingenious, that coming out
from it you will feel as If you had had
q week or so of recreation in a new
country Of strange delights.
An admirable invention of great do
ings calculated to please ALI Of US who
find many inanimate things-so called
AS alive as most humans are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Lapp, IS, Perpetuates
Language of Race

Few outsiders have mastered the
speech of the Laprs, these hardy folk
who inhabit the Arctic sections of Nor
way, Sweden and Finland, subsisting
on the antlered steeds in Santa Claus
stables. But there will be little, II any,
Of the tongue lost to the world In gem
eral, thanks to the efforts Of Johann
Thurri, who Is perpetuating the LAM
An old Lapp Of rs Summers, Thurri
has been able to put Lappish folk lore
into writing foy the iirst lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Mrs. Roberts, wife of Capt. T. Game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James
J. Davis were among their guests.
The house was effectively decorated
with vari-colored lights, and in the
drawing room Persian tent gave at
mosphere to the colorful arrangement.
Gay gypsy maids told fortunes during
the evening and Miss Maloney, talented
young dancer, entertained with an
authentic Spanish dance
Mrs. Neuhauser wore a striking Egyp-
tian costume and Mr.. Neuhauser wore
the costume in which he appeared at
the Bal Boheme, as a member Of the
mems floor committee. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Easton, cousin of the hosts,
wore an attractive pajama doll costume,
with which she carried a doll. dressed
to correspond with her costume. and
Mr.. Russell Easton was in Egyptian
garb.
There were about $50 guests including
the Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, the Minister Of Persia, Mira
Davoud Khan Meftah; Senator Arthur
Capper, Mozaffar Mira Firouz. second
secretary of the Persian legation; the
counselor of the Turkish embassy and
Mime. Afifeh Bedy Bey, Mai. Gen. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty win DO ri
home tomorrow afternoon from to q
o'clock at 3713 Jenifer street for the
last time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Mrs. J. K. Jones. IT,; Mrs. John r.
Leighty. Mrs. Stephenson Scott, Mrs
Charles Robb, Mrs. william S. Ham,
Mrs. G.. M. Durfee, Mrs. Fisher Bailey
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Mrs. James
r. Carmalt, Mrs. John w. Price, Mrs
John Gaynor, Mrs. A. Lesner, Mrs. Guy
H. johnson, Mrs. l.. A. Clarke, Mrs
E. C. Brandenberg. Mrs. James Orme
Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, Mrs. Gardner
Orme, Mrs. Joseph Keys, Mrs. A. w
Stahl, Mrs. j. G. Wilson, Mrs. H. A.
Perry, Mrs. Frank S. Bacon, Mrs
Charles Porterfield Light and Mrs. VIII
liam Wheeler.
The third secretary Of the British
embassy and Mrs. Henry L. d'A. Hop
kinson are among the passengers SAIL
ing today aboard the Aquitania for
Europe. Mr.. Hopkinson will be assigned
to another post after his arrival in
England.
Mrs. Roberts, wife of Capt. T. Gaines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Mrs. Greed c. Hammond, Mrs. Everett
Sanders. Mrs. Osmon Latrobe. Commsi-
sioner and Mrs Sidney Taliaferro, Mime.
Won Lewinski, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett,
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, MFR. and
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, group Of
the seasons buds and young men.
Mrs. Charles A. Finley of Pittsburgh
was hostess at dinner at the Willard
Hotel last night, at which the guests
were Mrs. william Sherman Walker,
Continued on Nineteenth Page.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Maj. and Mrs. Fries Hosts
At Army-Nayy Club.

MAJ. and Mrs. Fries Hosts
At Army-Navy Club.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Army and Navy Club, in honor of
Miss Margaret Barnett of Pennsylvania,
who Is attending the Conference for
National Defense. Miss Barnett is at
the Willard and later vii be the house
guest of Mrs. Heber Votaw, sister of the
late President Harding, in her home in
Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser en-
tertained costume party at their home
on Kalorama road last evening, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Roberts, q. s. NJ, retired, was hostess
to company of ID at luncheon today,
which was the first of series of lunch
cons which Mrs Roberts will give
through the late Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Nine. Sac, wife Of the Chinese Mn
lister, was the guest Of honor at lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

lContinued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

I Senor1 do Alfsro, wife Of tbs Minister
of Panama, win not receive this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Mrs. Charles ]. Williamson enter
tanned at . luncheon today at the Ward
man Park Hotel, when her guests were
Mrs. w. w. Chalmers, wife Of Repre-
sentative Chalmers; Mrs. z. Hart Fem,
wife of Representative Fem; Mrs. Lind
ley H. Hadley, wife Of Representative
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
Fine ViOlatOrS
OfSchOOl Law

Recent violations of the child
labor law have come up in the court
of Judge +. +. Grubel of Calipatira.
according to Harry skinner, county
supervisor of attendance in the of
flee of the county superintendent of
schools.
Tomas Villa was fined 50 because
he had been in this county one
month, coming from San Bcrnardino.
and had made no attempt to put his
daughter. Josefina, in school.
Andrea Quivrcz was brought into
court because she took her two
children, Arora and Eva Delci, out
Of school and set them to work. She
was found guilty and ordered to ap-
pear Monday in court, but failed to
10 so. \ bench warrant has been
issued for her arrest.
Alfred Ochoa, field boss, and
Rosando Guzman, foreman of the
Standlcc x Bryant Co., wcrt also
brought into court on this ease.
found guilty of the illegal employ
ment of children and were sen
fenced to fine of $50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
Zaferis Bros.
Buy Acreage

The future possibilities of in
creased valley production has con.
vinced the large produce companies
operating in this section that it is
10 their advantage to own thcir
property rather than operate ON
leased holdings. Many of the Los
angeles and San Diego firms have
seen the wisdom of such Il move
and have acquired much acreage
IN the county for the purpesc o.
raising their own produce.
The latest of these produce COM
panies to follow this wise example
is Zafcris Brothers of Los Angeles.
This firm has been depending on
leased acreage during the past five
or six years and at present have
something over 1000 acres given to
watermclons, lettuce and canta-
loupes.
This company recently acquired
an 80 acre tract in the McCabc
school district through w. +. Han.
cock, rcaltor, and it is their intch-
tion to put this to lettuce and can
t!loupes during the coming year.
While not the largest produce COM
pany operating in the valley, Zafc-
ris Brothers are well known in the
Los Angeles market and their pos
session of land in Imperial county
will have great influence on SINH
lar transactions in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
L. A. Working
On Crime Wave

Los ANGELES, Dee. IS. U.H-
\ general roundup of suspicious
characters and the extension of
working shifts of police officers
from eight to II hours was announc-
ed today by Chief James +. Davis
to check a wave of crime that is
sweeping the city.
Daily show-ups of suspected crim-
inals will be held if necessary for
the purpose of Identification by vie
TINS of robbers and other lawbreak-
erS.
Between midnight and O'Clock
Yesterday II robberies were report
cd to police.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
PEDESTRIAN IN
SALVADOR DOES
NOT FEAR AUTO

The natives in the Central Amer.
lean republic of Ell Salvador have
not yet adopted such modern trans
portation developments as stop
lights, motor cops, traffic tickets
gas tax and no parking signs, but
they are making progressively re.
quire license tags for OK carts.
Every one of the $4,000 OK cart
chauffeurs in the republic must at
tach the little "traffic permit" to
his creaking, three miles per hour
vehicle before venturing ON the mud
paved Salvador highways. These
tags are much smaller than Amer.
lean automobile license plates, be-
ing only Pa inches by five inches
This disadvantage is offset to Il
great extent however, by the fact
that it is possible for u pedestrian
to follow hit and run driver at
any easy strolling pace and still "get
his number" A brisk walker could
even go home first and get a pencil.
Due to the uncertain nature Of
the Salvador roads which change
their routes and grades at a mo.
ment's notice during the frequent
earthquakes, automobile travel is
confined almost exclusively to the
cities. Within the republic. which
las population of 100000, there
are only 1852 automobiles or one
for every 607 persons. In spite of
the small automobile population"
Oakland and Pontiac Skies are well
represented. The automobiles must
carry licenses as must also the 800
motorcycles and 1900 bicycles which
constitute the remainder Of Saliva
doris vehicular traffic.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
MCCABE
(Press Staff CorrepondenD

McCARE, Dee. Mrs. Clvde
Havens, accompanied by her hous.,
guests, Mrs. Maggie Havens and
Mrs. Minnie Lock of Hemet, madt
a round OF calls during the week.
Monday they called on. Mrs. Earl
Nortlrup and Mrs. Harper, Wednes,
d"y on Msr. Ferd lIavcns of Mt.
Signal, and Friday they visited Mrs.
Omie RhCadcS of III Centre.
Mrs. Elmer Forester and the
wins and Mrs. Owen Chick and
children called on Mrs. George
Austin, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Hoppin ana
Mary spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom and
fHmily.
Miss Grace Hildrctll and Mrs.
Gladys Miller motored to their re-
spectivc homes ut Julian and San
lego, Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Wilson and Mrs. L. r.
llewes attended the county chair
mems meeting in FL Centre, Friday.
Miss Agnes Ferris spent the week
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
Doings About
Court House

Judge Thompson issued an order
yesterday afternoon that all persons
interested in the estate of Emma a.
Harmon, deceased, should appear be-
fore Hmm in Department > of the
superior court, January ), 1880 at
10 a. M, to show cause why certain
real estate should not be leased by
the administrators of the deceased,
will.
G. G.. Mousseau as administrator
of the estate of r. II. Lien, dcccas-
ed, rendered first and final ac.
count TO the superior court yestcr-
day and at the same time presented
petition for the distribution of
the estate.
A complaint was filed by Clyde
r. Burr, receiver of and for the
First National Bank of Calexico,
against p. l.. Moore for the collec-
tion of note given by Moore to
the bank for the sum Of $3.50. The
note was dated June |, 1926.
Judge Thompson signed an order
that Clifford Macarthur as receiver,
should proceed to sell and liquidate
the entire assets of Clayton and
Wclch and II. +. Clayton, consisting
of new and used furniture and other
merchandise in the city of FL Gem
tro. The sale is to commence on
or about December II, said goods
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

| end with her sister, Mrs. II. II. Hop
pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole anj
laughter, Marion of Montebello arc
spending the week end with NJ,
and Mrs. A. Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole ano
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moline and family
Friday evening.
Jacqueline Weigand of FL Centre
spent the week end with Marie
4ukawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Graham act
ed as hosts at birthday dinner
Thursday evening, honoring Mrs
Fred Pollard. Others invited tc
help celebrate the occasion were
Fred Pollard and Mr.. and Mrs f.
I. IIewes.
Mrs. Clyde IIavcns has been an.
pointed as one of the Silsbee school
board TO fill the vacancy caused by
,he departure of Mrs. X. l.. lIiggin-
notham, the lligginbotllams having
moved to FL Centre.
Kendall Moore of San BernardinG
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. George
Austin, for few days. Kendall
and Mrs. Austin, accompanied BY
Mesdames J. i. and g. S. Wagner,
drove to Calexico, Friday forenoon.
\ number of young folks spent
friday evening with Blanche and
,.Gcilc Goss. Games were played
then candy was made and enjoyed.
Lewis and Kathryn He'll, Cleo
Cooms, Burton Brock and Lalc
sharp were guests.
The boys baseball team of Me
Cabe played Seeley, Friady after
noon on the Seelev diamond, being
victorious. The score was 81 to l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

Bobbie Trout, Los Angeles Trans
port Aircraft pilot, to set new
worlds refueling endurance record,
Miss Smith has gone home.
The first try ended when Miss
Trout was burned by gasoline. The
second came to an abrupt halt after
~ hours in the air, when their re-
fueling ship failed to meet them.
Miss Trout is preparing for her
third try.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
EinOr Smith
Calls It Quits

Les ANGELES, Dec. IS. U.P)--
Miss Elinor Smith, Fremont, N. T.,
girl flyer, has decided that cndur
ance flights are not what they're
talked up to beat least from the
woman's viewpoint.
So, after two attempts with Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
cow TESTING ASSOCIATION
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The cow testing association year
closed last month and the summary
of all records for the year viii be
of special interest when completed,
however, the record for November
shows splendid production with an
average of 69.7 pounds butt,rfat
for the ii high cows and 43.3 pounds
average for the 10 high first calf
hcifcrs.
The II highest producing cows
which were tested during Novcm-
Der are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

The Imperial Irrigation District,
the Do,ta Duck club, ct al, are
named defendants in comnlaint
made by G. W. Fitch and Htrrlet z.
Mcleod. 1t is alleged that the de.
PENDANTS permietcd water from irrl-
CATION canals to overflow on the
property owned by plaintiffs AMI
caused damage to the amount of
$4,000. Judgment for that sum is
asked by the plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

shipping board to be president of
teh Merchant Fleet corporation, OPP
Grating company for government
owned lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

Owner. Lbs. B. F..
IL. p. Farnsworth, El Ccntro.7S.
M. Rucgger, Brawley .............77.6
\. II. Smithson, Holtvillc ..........75.7
III. Rucggcr, B,awlcy ....................72.o
c. b. Ralphs, Imperial ............... go
q. Ruegger, Brawlcy ................67.3
IL. q. Farnsworth, FL Centre -. ..67.C
John Schultz, Holtvillc ................ 50.
NJ. Mathis, Holtvillc .............. 90 (
John Sommcr, Brawlcy ...........65.0
c. b. Ralphs, Imperial ...............65.0
The 10 highest producing first calf
heifers which were tested during
November arc as follows:
Owner. Lbs. B. +.
6. ii. Farnsworth, FL Centre -. .55.4
A. II. Smithson, Holtville .55.3
II. G. Farnsworth, Ell Centre ......4S.5
IL. g. Farnsworth, III Centre ......47.5.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

to be sold in retail manner for a
period of two or thre weeks and
then the balance of the stock to be
sold to the highest bidder for cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

the payment of $l0o-cash, in full Sc,
ticment OF said liability.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
HEADS SKIPPING r1.EEr

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. (UP)--
John. r. Gordon Of New Yorl, has
Deen selected by the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18


Rhoda Newton presented her plea
FOR divorce against Charles S. New
ton. The couple were married Feb.
Is, 1926 at Santa Cruz, California
and lived together until October 30.
1879 when they separated. The
Plaintiff charges that the defend
ant has not contributed to her sup
port although able to do so. She
charges him with extreme cruelty
IN that he cursed, abused and struck
her, with his fists at times. She
asks divorce and a distribution
OF their community property. There
are no children.
The, will of Thomas r. Pace of
Calexico, dated October 81, 1920.
was admitted to probate this morn
ing.
Sheriff c. l.. Gillctt served an or
der signed by Judge Thompson or
dcring Frank l.. Hicks to appear in
superior court on December 20 ~
10 a. m. to show cause why he ,lloul,'
not be punished for contempt of
court for not complying with the
courts order of July 26, to pay
court and attorneys fees attached
TO the interlocutory decree of dl-
vorcc granted to his wife, Marie L..
hicks, on that date.
Judge Finncy this morning signed
IN order approving a petition pre-
scntcd by a. A. Rosenshine, trustee
in charge of the liquidation of the
Farmers and Merchants bank of In
periai, asking that the indebtedness
of j. c. Gobbcl be compromised by
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

Mere and old Dobbn do the
Whirtes, wealthy Seattle
farm nearby Along with Charlotte
Whittier raises hay and grain works
Horses have given
places OF Washington Mrs McWhrter
die horses Of them blue ribbons
bark a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

November winners in the monthly
classes of the dairy cow competition
arc as follows:
The four winners in both class A,
Highest Producing First Calf Heifer
are the four names in each of the
above lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

The, will of Thomas r. Pace of
Calexico, dated October 81, 1920,
was admitted to probate this morn
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Tri- State Land Co. to Cath
ryn Hogan. Cons. $500. Lot IS in
Block 4, Belden.
w. D.-Tri-State Land Co. to Cath
ryn Hogan. Cons. $4,000. Lot 1 in
Block 4, Belden.
w. D.-Adolph S. Larson and wife
to John F. Lundberg. Cons. $500. Lot
5 of AUDITORS Subdiv. of Lot 2 of Sec.
21-42-21. Dell Grove.
w. D.-Percy A. Carter and wife to
l. & H Investment Corporation of
Minneapolis. Cons. $1.OO. So of Sec.
33, less Ry., Twp. A, r. 20. Kettle
River
w. D.-Pine City Saw Mill Co. to
Gehl Oil Co. Cons. $4,000. Lot II in
Block 38, Pine City.
@. De. Percy Miller and wife and
Fred H. Hallock and wife to Albert
Miller & Co. Cons. $1,000 Part of
the NEA of NE14 of Sec. 2S-3S-21.
Rock Creek
w. D.-John w. Harth and wife to
Leo j. Jacobsen. Cons. $4,000. Lot
i'm Block 141, Hinckley.
w. D.-Stanley Moisa and wife to
Melvin A. butcher. Cons. $1.0O. M
of NW14 and SWA of NWA of Sec
17-45-20. Sturgeon Lake.
@. D.-Emma Schaeffer and others
to Harna Norbeck, Guardian of Matt