davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
Open Letter By
Cong. Pastor

Dear Friends of the
Pleniywooi community.
] wish To address Il few words to
everyone. known and unknown, who
are Interested in the project Of church
building which the people of the
Congregational Cht'eh are now un-
dertaking. The contemplated struc-
ture is one of which the people of
Plentywood and community may
justly feel proud. 1t is a building al
SO for which future generations will
thank the people Of the present for
beaueathing to them 1t is not an
ordinary church. 1t is planned to
meet the spiritual needs everyone
from the Cradle Roll to those whose
TEMPLES are marked with the grey
of advancing years. When it is COM
pleted it will be beautiful as well as
practical. There will be a worshipful
auditorium, departmental and class
rooms for religious education, club
rooms for boys and girls and other
groups who may choose to use them,
a fine social hall a good kitchen, and
well equipped stage. This looks like
n big undertaking for this commu-
nifty. and it is. 1t is hard enough,
and fine enough to be worthy of the
loval effort Of those who scorn small
things. and give Of their best to the
difficult. the challenging and the
worth while. Il is a project which
Will REQUIRE hard work and sacritic-
ial service. but in a community rich
in a desire to do. and the spirit of
cooperation. it can be done. and it
viii he done. We covet for You the
10Y and the pleasure of having a sub
s%tantial part in it TO pass.
s~tontial part in bringing it to pass.
Just at present we are asking no
money contributions. But We are in
vitirg oar friends to come along with
hammer and saw and do a bit of vol
unteer labor. l am planning to give
most every afternoon and evening to
this task, From time to time there
viii be special evenings when a great
number will be present. But there
will be an opportunity any day or
evening for work to be done There
have been several at the job every
evening Of this week. If this can
only continue, we will be able to go
much farther with the money avail
able than we otherwise could do.
1T will be a great satisfaction in
future years to look upon the COM
pleted structure and know that a
part Of ones own personality in the
way Of the work Of ones own hands
has helped to make this type of a
building a possibility in this commu-
nitv. We congratulate those who
, I've given so generously of their
time. and we are anxious that a
greater number shall share their
pleasure. If you happen to be one
who is so inclined just come along
at nv time and we shall try to find
something that you can do,
Thanking you, ! am,
Sincerely yours,
F. NJ Jasper.
Pastor Congregational Church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07

drove to Plentywood Sunday to visit
their brother Joe Lee Hill, at the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator and son
were in Plentywood Saturday on
business missions and enjoyed dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guenther.
Alice Chapman was an overnight
guest Saturday at the home of her
cousin Esther Hueth. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hueth and ia
mily from east of P~lentywood visited
here Saturday and Sunday at the
Emil Hueth home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07

Nels Paulson were Monday callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Petersen.
Albert Ator received word that his
grandfather, John Ator of Plenty
wood had passed away Saturday.
Miss Miller, teacher ut the Roose-
welt school is giving a public whist
party and basket social, Friday even
ing at the school house.
John and Mark Harshburger, sons
of Memo Harshburger are reported
be suffering with whooping cough
this week and are absent from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
FINE SIZE OF BRIDE
AND YEAR IN JAIL
Is FALLS

Washington-Albelt B. Fall, former
cabinet officer convicted of receiv-
ING a 100000 tribe, today was SEN
fenced to one year in Jail and fined
100000 after a motion for a new
trial ad been denied by justice Hitz
in the District Of Columbia supreme
court.
Fall, found guilty last week Of re
ceiving a bride from Edward L. Doh
eny, oil operator, was granted bond
pending an appeal.
Under the law the maximum SEN
tence that could have been given the
former cabinet member was three
times the amount he received, or a
$500 900 fine, and three years in a
federal p~enitentiary.
The defense attorneys made a brief
and formal motion at the opening of
court and the proceedings were over
in a few minutes.
Justice Hitz said that if Fall had
been in good physical condition he
would have imposed full sentence
but that in view Of his health he
would have suspended sentence if it
were to take place at once.
The court let defense council I'M
derstand that if the appeal were
dropped he would suspend sentence
as long as Falls physical condition
was such as it is now.
Doheny, accused of giving Fall
the bride in return for a lease on the
Nays Elk Hills, California, oil re-
serve, was not in court when the for
mer secretary of the interior was SEN
fenced, and in contrast to the tumul-
tuous scenes in the court when Fall
was found guilty, there was nj
demonstration today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
FIVE RED CROSS CAMPS
HOUSE FLOOD REFUGEES

A total OF 27.791 persons were main.
tanned by the American Red Cross
In camps or in their own homes In
the three States of Alabama, Georgia
and Florida, following the disastrous
Hoods OF early last Spring. Five
camps were organized. of which four
were In Alabama and one in Florida
Small temporary camps were set UP
in various places in addition to these.
but the persons not sheltered In the
five main camps soon were able to re.
urn home or to friends and relatives.
Red Cross nurses were at all five
camps. assisting the State health au-
rnorities IN care or the SICK and In
inoculating against epidemics.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07

coast where they intend to spend the
winter.
Messrs. Ray Rengal and Jas. Ran
dali were dinner guests Mt the Gihbon
home Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
BEDTIME STORIES By Z: 1 RHHGEsS

It seemed to Striped Chipmunk that
| just for wee space of time his heart
actually stopped beating. Yes, sir, that
| is the way it seemed. And then when
| it did start beating again 1t thumped
so that it seemed to him it must be
heard. You see, Shadow the Weasel is
the one enemy that Striped Chipmunk
fears most. Wherever he goes Shadow
can follow. He cannot squeeze into a
hole too small for Shadow to squeeze
in after him. So, when he saw Shadow
so close to his home, Striped Chipmunk
received a dreadful shock.
Striped Chipmunk held his breath
as he watched Flip chase Shadow and
finally saw Shadow disappear over by
Farmer Browns barn. The way was
clear now He could take that load
of seeds into his storehouse. But he
didn't do it. Instead of that he emptied
his pockets and made a little pile of
seeds beside stone. Then he sat down
where he could watch the place where
he had last seen Shadow.
II wonder how much that fellow
found out?" thought Striped Chip
munk. HE was going right straight
toward my hole. But perhaps he hadn't
seen it when that dog rushed at him.
I wonder if he had discovered my scent
anywhere around? If he hadn't, and
llc IldStl 1OuIlu my IlOIc, i dIIl as well
off as I was before. But it gives me
the shivers to think what might hap
pen to me if that fellow should come
this way again. I don't think I'll go
home for a while. I'll stay away from
it. Shadow never stays in one place
very long and if he doesn't find any
fresh scent of mine to lead him to my
home, he may go off,"
So Striped Chipmunk sat for the
longest time perfectly still right where
he was. He saw nothing more of
Shadow, so at last he venteured to go
back to the old stone wall along the
edge of the Old Orchard He had a
lot of hiding places there and although
that was just the place that Shadow
would be likely to search for him, he
felt that it would be safer for him to
remain there the rest of that day than
to take chance of giving away the
secret of his home. Besides, from the
top of that old stone wall he could very
nicely keep watch. So he spent the
rest of the day there. Toward dusk he
returned to his home, but he didn't
return in his usual way He went
way round and approached it from
another direction. That Is how cautious
Striped Chipmunk was.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

never had worse shock than he got
that morning.
Chipmunk had been working to fill his
storerooms. He had been gathering
seeds, stuffing the pockets in his cheeks
and carrying them back to store away
for the Winter. He had made several
trips that morning without anything
unusual happening. Then. as he re-
cheek pockets, and cautiously peeked
out of the grass to see that the way
was clear to his hole on the edge of
the driveway in Farmer Browns yard,
he saw Flip the Terrier make a sudden
rush. In an instant he saw who it was
that Ftp was after. It was Shadow the
Weasel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
British Air Race Echoes.

Britains Joy over its victory in the
Schneider Trophy race is being reflected
in London in many ways. A dahlia at
the Westminster Flower Show was
named Flying officer Waghorn'; taxi
has THE Schneider" engraved on the
doors: a new dance, the Schneider
Whirl,' has appeared, and erwel known
bar is featuring . new cocktail, tina
a1Rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Striped Chipmunk's Caution.
In all you do be circumspect,
FOR danger you may thus detect.
Gtrined ChtpmlInk

Striped Chipmunk has had a great
many shocks in his life Shocks are a
part of the lives of all the little furred
and feathered people. They have them
every day. OF course, some are worse
than others. Any one who has a great
many enemies always watching for a
chance to catch him is bound to have
many shocks. But Striped Chipmunk
never had worse one than he did that
morning when Flip the Terrier did him
O good turn. No, sir, Striped Chipmunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Across.
1. Seafarer.
8. Endurance.
IS. A continent.
10. Read.
II. Sun god.
10. Snake-like fish.
10. Goddess of Discord.
20. Note of scale.
81. South American palm.
20. Northern European country.
IS. Cut off.
26. Polished stone disc.
%. Galleries.
29. Hawaiian rootStock
80. Turn aside.
80. Born.
80. Tibetan monks.
"a. Ogling.
SO. Let fall In drops.
SO. Time past.
80. God of Babylonian Trinity.
40. Occidental.
a.. Astral.
48. Love; French.
49, Poem.
81. Lift.
So. Cause to disappear by legerdemain
So. Narration.
SIS. Soaks.
Sc. oriental country; poetic.
81. Threatening.
SO. Pouch.
so. symbol for tantalum.
81. Pertaining to a hypothetical force.
50. Medley
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Top and body of strongly woven hber- mounted on steel springs and frame.
 $l.OO Delivers It!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Special Notice

German A. H. B. society will give a dance at Sheutzen Park. Saturday. June [. Dancing from 3 till l.. o'clock. Petoff's orchestra. Admis- sion 25 cents.-advt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
PRIZE SLOGAN ADOPTED BY THE
 LOCAL CHAMBER
LARGE NUMBER OF CLEVER LINES CONTRIBUTED FOR
 SELECTION, COMMITTEE

Seward Port of Alaska, Center of Beauty, Big Game and Bounte- ous Resources, was the slogan se- lected by the executive committee of the Seward Chamber of Com marce from the several most appro- priate suggestions among some 30 sIogans offered The logan will ap- pear in all advertising and printed matter issued by the Chamber
 The selection was made difficult owing to the appropriateness of "a number of others considered by the committee Receiving the next highest number of votes was Seward Where Alaska's Horn of
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
STEAMSHIP OFFICIAL
 COMPELLED ID PAY
 FORfEITuRE, CLOTHES

NEW YORK, Dec, 16. lP)-R. Stanley Dollar, vice president of the Dollar Steamship Co-. and son of the founder of the line, Capt. Robert Dollar, has had to pay $11,- 48926 in forfeiture value and pen alties, to the United States Customs Service.
 The penalties were imposed for the presence of undeclared wearing apparel i'm his baggage, when he land his wife arrived from 2 trip around the world. MT Dollar said the clothing had been purchased on the trip, but had been worn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

Plenty E'rnpties into the World of ICommcrceT The, others receiving votes were: "Alaska's City of Pros Iperityf Present and Future and Seward The Hub of Alaska" Tt is interesting to peruse the fol- lowing list of slogans offered, any of which might rightfuIly be attri- buted 10 the city:
 Seward Gateway to Alaska, Americas Last Frontier" Seward Gateway to the Golden Heart of Ala rka'.
 Seward Alaska's Pivotal City"
 Seward The Hub of Alaska
 "seward-S Scenic and Commercial Center of Southwestern Alaska"
 Seward Supply center for In terior md Western Alaska"
 Contributed by students in the Seward nigh school, were.
 Senior class
 seward The Outlet of the In- terioF
 Seward The Nerve Center of Alaska.
 Seward The Beginning and End ot the Inland Trail"
 "se#ard- The Nugget of Alaska. '"
 'ssaward- -A Jewel in a Perfect Sattinn and the Future Metropolis of Alaska"
 aseward-A City in the Midst of ProRte s"
 ~saward The sourdough's Home.
 Seward The Alaskan City You Live In Reach by Rail and Water ar Fir Over"
 seward Seaport, airport and Rail Terminus"
 seward Alaskan Pivotal City flor alf Points of the Compass" \ ~eeward-Logical Center of Alas ka
 Junior class ' seward The Gateway to the Sunset"
 Country. of Golden Sunrise ana
 Seward Where Mountains ref Nflact in the Bay"
 aSaward rd-The Entrance to the Tiand Where Reindeer and tho Caribou Exist in Massive Packs"
 Seward Where Elements o1 AIand And sea Unite to Create Pub licity7
 seward The cty Of Glowins NJ Sunshtsn M
 seward Where Marathon Rae Ners Meet Yearly"
 Seward The Coast Termina flor Steamboat and Train"
 Sophomore Class
 Seward Gateway to the Browr Bears Grazing Grounds
 Seward Center of 1Chugacf Forest Reserve"
 Seward Gateway to Prosperous
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
PLEADS GUILTY

SAN LUIS oBIsPO, Calf, Dec, Ills, kPl-Fleading guilty to statu- tory offense against his 13-year-old niece, M. J. Benson a 53-year-old Santa Nargarita rancher waived the time for entering V plea in the Superior court here land thru his attorney made a motion for proba- ton. Benson is being held in the county jan on $5,000 bond.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
and Industrious. AIaska

and Industrious Alaska
 Seward Future Air Base to the Orient and the Pacific Coast"
 ASeWard--GateWay to the Gold en Heart of Ala Tka.H
 Seward Where Alaskan Berries Blend with Silver Fizz and How?"
 Freshmen English Glass;
 Seward -Alaska's Golden Gaten
 Seward Gateway to the Land Eof snoW-tipped sky-serappers
 Seward Leads, Others Followa
 Seward, Alaska -The Gateway ito Beauty and Success.
 Seward The Center of Happi- Ine7s and Prosperity"
 Seward Propeller Shaft to All askar
 Seward Gateway to the Land Where Beauty and Riches Hold Sway
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

S3O-OO value free with every $1OO purchase in the clothing depart ment- Magnonphone, four records and case. BROWN & HAWKINS CORPORATION.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING. PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
STILL TIME TO MAKE
 YOIIR PORTRAIT

or Kodak film into a beautiful Christmas Card. A full line of standard greeting cards on dis play SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
GROSS COUNTRY PLIERS
 VIEW THREE SUNSETS

OAKLAND Dec, 16, R1- Sunrise in the evening sometimes three of them-is one of the strange sights seen from the air on the trans-con- tinental route over the desert and mountain ranges.
 Flying westward about sunset time the planes cover .a course over three mountain ranges in few hours. The approaching hills cut off the sun three times and on the .ctAer hand reveal old sol three times. Altho the stun is really set- ting. the effect is that of a sunrise
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

nIOST DESIRABLE FOR XMAS
 Or Greeting Cards made from your own Kodak film, or portrait. Samples and prices cheerfully shown. SchaIlcr's Alaska Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


S, R IL E, S. B. M,
40 acres ...................- 11.50
Lot IA, Sec 2, Twp 10
S, r IL E, S. B. M,
40 acres .,......,............... 11.5O
Lot II, Sec 6, Twp 10
S, RIB E, S. B. M,
40 acres .....-................ 11.50
Lot 12, Sec 6, Twp 10
S, R 13 <, S. B. NJ,
40 acres ...................... 11.50
Lot IS, Sec 6, Twp 10
S, r 13 E, S. B. NJ,
Az acres ......................- 11.50
Lot ID, Sec 6, Twp 10
S, r 13 E, S. B. NJ,
40 acres ........................ 11.50
NEA of NEA, Sec
s, Twp 10 S, r 13
Il, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
SEA of NEh, Sec
8, Twp 10 S, r l3
L, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NWA of Mex, Sec
8, Twp 10 5, Il l3
E, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
SWA of NEh, Sec
8, Twp 10 S, r Is
f, S.B.M.. 40 acres 11.50
NEh of NEh, Sec
IL, Twp 10 S, r l3
f., S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NEA Of SWA, Sec
rs, Twp 10 S, X -
E, S.M.B., 40 acres ll.50
SEA of SWA, Sec
28, Twp 10 S, r 13
+, S.B.M., 40 acres 1l.50
NWh of sWA, Sec
rs, Twp 10 S, r l3
f, S.B.M., 40 acres 1850
SWh of SWh, Sec
2s, Twp 10 S, 4 II
l.. S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NWh of NWh, Sec
36. Twp 10 S, r 13
+, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
Lot 3, Sec Is, Twp
10 S, X Ia h. S.B.
NJ, 42.l6 acres .....-. 1904
Lot 4. Sec Is. Twp
10 S, X Ia f. S.B.
NJ, 42,l8 acres ,..... l2.04
Part of NEh of
NEA. Sec Is. Twp
10 S. K II f, S.B.
NJ. lying within |.
/. district, 10 acres -. 3.24
NEh of NWlt, Sec
Is, Twp 10 S, X II
r, S.B.M., 40 acres ll.50
SEA of NWA, Sec
Is, Twp 10 S, L IA
T., S.B.M., 40 acres ll.5O
NEA of SEA, Sec
*, Twp 10 S. K Ia
T., B.M., 40 acres 1l.50
SEA of SEA, See
Is, Twp 10 S, K II
T., S.B,M., 40 acres II so
NWA of SEA, Sec
Is, Twp 10 S, r ii
+, S.B.M., 40 acres ll.50
SWh of SEA, See
Is, Twp 10 S, Il IA
Il. S.B,M., 40 acres 1850
Part of NEh, Sec
rs, Twp 10 S, K Ii
4. S.B.M., lying w
of Canal, 10 acres ..1l,50
Part of NEi4, Sec
33. Twp 10 S, r II
h. S.B.M., lying W
of Canal, 10 acres ll.50
NEA of NEA, Sec
"a, Twp IL S, r Y
L, S.B.M., 40 acres l1.50
SEA of NEA, Sec
"a. Twp II S, r l2
+. S.B.M., 40 acres l1.50
NWA of NEA, Sec
"a, Twp IL S, X II
+, S.B,M., 40 acres 11.50
SWA of NEA, Sec
"a, Twp IL S, Il IL
+, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NEh of SWh. See
"a, Twp II S, r II
T.. S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
SEA of SWA. Sec
"a, Twp II S, r IL
f. S.B.M.. 40 acres 11.5O
NWh of SWh. Sec
"a, Twp II S, X II
+. S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
SWh Of SWh, Sec
"a, Twp IL S, r II
+. S.B.M.- 40 acres 11.50
NEA of NWA, Sec
2, Twp II S, r 13
E. S.B.M., 40 acres 1850
NWA of NWh. Sec
2, Twp II S, r l3
E. S.B.M., 40 acres 1850
SEh of NWh, See
2, Twp II S, r Is
+. S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
SWh of NWA, Sec
2. Twp II S, r l3
e, S.B.M.. 40 acres l1.5O
NEh of NWh, Sec
4. Twp II S, r Is
+, S.B.M.. 40 acres 11.5O
SEA of NWA. Sec
4. Twp II S, X l3
f.. S.B,M., 40 acres 1850
NWA of NWh. Sec
a. TWp II S, r II
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

32, Twp II S, R 13
E, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
sWA of NEA, Sec
SO, Twp II S, R 13
e, S,B.M., 40 acres 11.50
SW14' of SWA, Sec
2, Twp IL S, r IA
E, S. B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NEA of SWA, Sec
8, Twp IL S, r IL
Z, S.BM., 40 cares 11.50
SEA of SWA, Sec
8, Twp 12 S, r IL
E, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NW4 of SWA, Sec
8, Twp IL S, r 12
K, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
sWA of SWA, Sec
8, Twp II S, r IL
e, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NEA of NEA, Sec
10, Twp II S, r IL
f, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
SEA of NEh. Sec
10, Twp IL, S, r IL
E, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NWA of NEH, Sec
10, Twp IL S, r IL
F., S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
SWA of NEh, Sec
10, Twp IL S, r II
f, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NEh of SWh, Sec
Ia, Twp II S, r II
f, S.B.M.. 40 acres 11.50
SEA of SWh, See
ID, Twp II S, r 12
f. S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NWA of SWA, Sec
Ia, Twp II S, r IL
f, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
SWh of SWA, Sec
IA, Twp 12 S, R IL
+, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NEA of NWh, Sec
%, Twp II S, r IL
+, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
NWh of NWA, Sec
%, Twp II S, r IL
+, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.5O
SEA Of NWA, Sec
%, Twp IL S, r "
f, S.B.M., 40 acres 11.50
SWh of NWH, Sec
%, TWP IL S, X IL
E, S.B.M., 40 acres 10.11
Part of SWA of
of NEh, See "a,
Twp IL S, r Is
f, S.B.M., lying w
of Canal, 5 acres -. 3.24
Part Of We of
Sec 30, Twp II S, r
IS E. S.B.M., lying
w of Canal, 40
acres ........................ $40
Lot s, See 4,
Twp l3 S, r y f,
S.B.M., 1422 acres :. 4.34
Lot Sec 0, Twp j
S, X 12 +, S.B.M,,
1913 acres ........ ~. 1924
NFh Of NEh, Sec
Q, Twp 13 S, r IL
+, S.B.M., 40 acres 1l.50
SEA of NEA, Sec
9. Twp Is S, r II
l., S.B.M., 10 acres 11.50
SWA OF NE14. Sec
9, Twp IS S, r y
+, S.B.M, 30 acres 11.5c
Me-. of SELL, Sec
Q, Twp 13 s. r u
+. SIM, 40 acres 11.50
NWh of SEA, Sec
9, Twp 13 s, r II
f, 5.B.NI., 40 acres 1850
SEA of SEA, Sec
9, Twp Is :, r II
f, SEN 40 acres ll.50
SWA of SEA-, Sec
Q. Twp l3 S, T. II
f., ) B.N.. 40 acres 11.50
NEla of NEii. Sec
%, Twp Is ;, +. Is
f. S,B.N., 40 acres 1910
SEA Of NEh. Sec
%, Twp IS 5, r Is
+. S.B.M., 40 acres 43.40
Lot 3, Sec 81, Twp
S, r Is 4. S.B.M.,
37.36 acres .......-....... 2O.3o
Part Of Lot >, Sec
5, Twp Is S, L Is
f, S.B.M, lying W
of E.S.H.L. Canal
3 acres ..=....... ........ 1.S7
Part of Lot 6, Sec
5. Twp l3 S, Z l6
+, S.B.M., lying W
of E.S.H.L. Canal,
20 acres .......,........,. 600
Part of Lot II, Sec
=, Twp 13 S. r rs
F., S.B.M, lying W
of E.S.H.L. Canal,
30 acres --..-..-. --...-- S.14
Part of Lot IS, Sec
5, Twp 13 S, Il l6
r., S.B.M., lying W
of E.S.H,L. Canal
10 acres ............-.....,. 3.2l
Part of Lot %, Sec
5, Twp 13 S, r Is
E, S.B.M.. lying "
of E.S.H.L. Canal,
13 acres .................... 4.0i
Part of Lot 26. See
5. Twp 13 S, r 16
L, S.B.M,, lying "
of E.S.H.L. Canal
27 acres ...........--....... 7.9l
Part of NWA Of
SWh, Sec 8, Two
Is S, r 16 +, S.B,
M, lying W of E.S.
HI. Canal, 20 acres 600
Part of SWL of