davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
EIGHTH GRADE ESSAY
CONTEST BEING JUDGED

The papers in the eighth grade es-
say contest of the Roosevelt school
on the subject: "Gifts of Immigrants
to Our Country are being marked
this week and announcements of the
results will be made about May 15.
The contest is under the leadership Of
Mrs Fidelia Page Morrow, history
and civics teacher.
This is an annual contest partici-
pated in only by the eighth grade
|students and conducted under the aus
pices of the local Woman's club. This
year there are twelve contestants,
three of whom will receive prizes,
which are as follows: First prize
$500, second prize $500, third prize
$500.
Those. selected to judge the contest
are, Rev. c. G. Harmon, pastor of the
M. E. church, Miss Jessemal Brophy,
and County Attorney E. P. Conwell.
The instructions given the judges as
a basis for marking the essays in
clude points as follows Neatness-1O,
phrasing and grouping of words-1O,
Interpretation of subiect-15, reason
ing shown-15, originality in thought
and composition-25, Conference and
sequence of statements-25
The authors of the various essays
are unknown to the judges and the
result of the contest is being looked
forward to by the contestants them
selves, teachers and others with CON
siderable interest.
Mrs. H. V. Cartwright, president
of the local Woman's club and the
members of that progressive organ
zatlon are to be commended for max
ng such a contest as this possible.
The money expended by them will be
returned a hundred fold WI en-
thought, effort and achievement on
,he part of the contestants are con-
'ldered and when the bud of real
citizenship reaches full
ruitition in the years to come.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
GUS KALLIo

Some seven years ago he went east
where he was very successful and for
a number of years he held the welter-
weight wrestling championship of the
world. At the present time he is in
the middle weight class and has made
a fine record. While it is not known,
1t is felt that he has had matches in
Portland during the past month.
While living in Red Lodge, Mr..
kallio entertained Farmer Burns, who
enjoyed the mountain country to the
fullest. ~Kallio is former student
OF the celebrated wrestler of Omaha.
The exact date Of Mr.. Kallio's visit
to Red Lodge is not known, but Ray
Houten states he is liable to drop in
any day now.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
OHIO STARTS NEW
DRY CREEK WELL

In last weeks survey of the local
oil situation, the Laurel Outlook finds
unchanged, while to the south in Car
bon county a new well is starting on
! the Dry creek structure as a second
attempt to puncture a sand believed
to contain oil. Prophets are describ-
ing summer of activity in the three
counties of Carbon, Yellowstone and
Saltwater.
The Lost creek test in Lake Basin
IS at stand-still temporarily while
the hole is being cleared. A string
Of 81 inch pipe was being run We'd
Inesday.
A new test of the Sixshooter struc-
ture near Gibson is delayed until COM
pletlon of leasing. It is currently
reported that the Standard probably
through Carter, is backing this ven
ture. No work is expected until the
lease block is completed
Ohio Oil company that drilled
hole on the Dry creek structure in
Carbon county, and was compelled to
call it completion after fishing for
many months for lost tools. has
started on its second Dry creek we'll.
The new hole is about a quarter of a
mile east of the first well.
The ohio's No. reached 4,45S feet
before bad luck stopped drilling. New
ertheless the hole was making about
li'ooo,0oo feet of very wet gas from
the top of the Frontier sand, from
which a considerable amount of high
grade oil condenses, causing the well
to flow occasionally. An attempt
Will be made to convert the hole into
commercial production, it is under
stood.-Laurel Outlook.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
CELEBRATED WRESTLER
10 VISIT RED LODGE

Ray Houten received word the first
OF the week from Gus Kallio, who has
been IN Portland for the past month,
stating that he will stop off in Red
Lodge on his return to the twin ci-
ties. He will spend several days here
visiting with friends.
Kallio is one of the noted wrest-
lers of the country and for a number
of years made his home in our citv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

Mayor Koehn states that the street
lights will again be adorned with the
usual five lights. Some weeks ago
three of the lights we're discontinued.
but now a system has been evolved
whereby the entire five can be used
and still make a yearly saving to the
city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
rs NEW PRESIDENT OF
HUDSON MOTOR CAR co.

William ]. McAneeny, who has
been identified with the Hudson Mo
tor Car company since it's organiza-
ton IN 1909 and has served since 1928
as first vice-president and treasurer,
was today elected president and gem
eral manager to succeed the late Ros-
coe B. Jackson, who died March 10
while in Mentone, southern France.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

scr elementary school athletics and a
committee was appointed to prepare
a draft of a constitution for the ap-
proval of the association on the day
of the meet. Members Of the com
mittee are A O.. Nelson of Belfry, A.
d. Williams, Roberts, and H. B. Field
of Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

Dr. Maude Baxter returned Friday
from Forsyth where she attended a
district meeting of the Yeoman Lodge
as delegate from the local lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

Mrs. Julia w. O'Conner left last
week Tor Johnstown, Pa, to visit her
brother, Attorney George E. Wolfe
on the return home she expects to
visit friends in Chicago and Minneano-
lis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

County Commissioner ]. M. Ander-
son. of Luther, was in the CITY on of-
ficial business, Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
|DRYS WIN VICTORY
IN M0ORHEAD POLL
Seven Of Ten Officials Elected
Are Endorsed by Prohibi-
ton Supporters

Moorhead, Mimi. Feb. 2O.-(Pe
Dry law proponents scored q decisive
triumph in Moorhead's municipal
election yesterday. candidates running
on . dry law enforcement platform.
winning seven Of the 10 offices. In
GLIDING that OF mayor.
The largest vote In the history Of
Moorhead's elections was cast.
Prof. Herman 9. Nordlie was elect
ed mayor over DR.. B. r. Bottolfson,
incumbent. by q margin Of 81 votes.
=. U. Wade, police magistrate, was
reelected for the 10th time over
william Russell.
Aldermen elected were: Gletne and
West, first ward: Lund. incumbent,
and Beck, second: ]. B. Erickson, in
cumbent, and A. r. Nelson, third;
Harris and Ballard. incumbents.
oletne, West. Beck, Erickson. Nell
son and Harris, had been Endorsed by
the dry law enforcement group, 6
had been Professor No0dlje.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
DLANDAN FAIR Will
Be Held JULY 23-26
Slope Directors Pick Period
That Will Not Interfere
With Bismarck Fourth

The Missouri Slope fair at Mandan
and Bismarck's Fourth of July cele-
bration will not interfere with each
other. The fair directors and officers
met Tuesday evening and decided to
hold the Mandan exposition July q
to Is, inclusive.
These dates likewise will avoid any
conflict with other fairs in the state.
Originally the fair association, due To
= misunderstanding, had picked four
days, included In which was July 4
A committee Of the Bismarck Associ-
alton Of Commerce conferred with
the Mandan fair management and
the change In date there Is the out
come.
Both attractions have signed up
carnivals. The siebrand show will
appear here on the Fourth. The fair
directors appointed Z company to sign
up other features. In addition to q
carnival. A premium list also was
ordered drawn W ct tho meeting,
Tuesday evening. which was held It
the Mandan Chamber Of Commerce
rooms and was presided over BY L. H.
Connolly. vice president, In the alb
sence of william T. Cummins. the
president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
MOOSE REPLACEDBY
COOK COUNTY CHAIR

Chicago. Feb. 20.-(R-The execu-
ton Of two youths In their teens
early today introduced the electric
chair to Cook county Is the legal
death device supplanting hanging.
Anthony Greece and Charles Walk
died within 10 minutes Of each other
shortly after midnight for the MUIR
der Of Patrolman Arthur Esau dur
Ing . drugstore holdup last April.
Greece, the first to die, was 10. He
was silent throughout the proceed
ings, but Walk, Z year younger, turned
to one Of the guards Is he walked to-
ward the chair and uumbled:
"Never mind: I'm al right
As he was strapped In the chair. he
Whispered:
Goodbye, folks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
Edison RECREATE
HIS HISTORY MAKING
INVENTION OF LAMP
Henry Ford Hopes Lindbergh
Will Give Up Flying; Says
Planes Far From Perfect
EXPRESSES DRY LAW VIEWS
Golf Causes Most Heart Trou-
BILE; Americans Too Well Ed
ucated to Go to War

Fort Myers, Fla, Feb. 20.-P)-In
the same little frame building In
which the electric light first burned,
Thomas A. Edison will recreate his
history -making invention Of the 50th
anniversary OF Its perfection.
Henry Ford, the electrical wizards
close friend. yesterday revealed that
Mr.. Edison has agreed to 60 to Dear
born, Mich, for the anniversary cele-
brstion on October 81. In the orig.
inal Menlo Park, N. j., laboratory.
now in Ford's museum, Edison will
gather around him the aged assist
ants who helped develop the incan-
descent lamp, and with . brief cere-
mony will reenact its creation.
Mr.. Ford discussed I wide variety
Of subjects In q two-hour interview
yesterday.
7,eoo Yerds Per Day
The motor nlagnate believes condi-
lions In the automobile industry are
satisfactory and that there Il little
danger Of overproduction. In his own
factories, he said. 1000 cars q day are
being turned out.
During his vacation, Ford disclosed,
he Is working on automatic machin-
cry for the manufacture Of parts used
In his cars. He Is being assisted by
Edison.
Expressing pleasure at learning Of
the engagement Of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, the autopohile magnate
said he hoped the famous flyer would
give up flying himself. III
He = to valuable to risk his life"
Glsos& sna4K Incidentally. the only two
flights Ford has ever made were with
COL Lindbergh.
Discussing aviation, Ford expressed
the belief that airplanes ARE far from
perfection" and that aircraft Of the
future would be 4 combination Of
lighter than air ships. The HelicQpter
and present type planes.
The manufacturer reiterated his
previously expressed views on prohi-
bition. declaring that the United
States would "see real enforcement In
the next two or three years"
Golf, Ford asserted, Is causing more
heart trouble than any other one
thing.
Mr.. Ford said that at 65 he often
runs several miles day and exercises
vigorously upon arising or retiring
daily. He said that almost every one
eats too m-'ch.
Peace Is . matter Of education"
the magnate said in turning to an
other subject. land Americans are too
we'll educated to participate in an
other war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
SCORES INJURED IN
SUBWAY STAMPEDE
CAUSED BY FLAMES
800 Rush Hour Commuters,
Terrified by Blaze, TrampIe
Each Other in Door R:::sh
IS BENEATH HUDSON RIVER
Policemen and Firsmen Work
Two Hours Removing Pas
sen9ers From Stalled Train

New York. Feb. 2O.-(P)-A train
loaded with 900 rush hour commuters
caught fire In the Hudson tubes.
causing panic in which scores were
injured. six seriously. as passengers
fought their way out Of smoked filled
cars.
Fourteen persons remained in hos
pitfalls today, recovering from the ef-
fects OF inhaling smoke or injuries
suffered when they were knocked
down and trampled in the surging
mass Of hysterical humanity seeking
escape.
The accident happened at 6:l0 p.
M, about 1000 feet west Of the
Christopher street station and IS feet
under the street level. Of the Man.
haitian side before the tubes dip un-
der the water.
Officials Of the Hudson and Man
haitian railroad, in = statement
blamed the fire on 4 short circuit In
a power cable under one Of the cars
Of the seven-car Jersey city local.
Saw Blaze Ahead
Passengers. however, said they saw
flames on the track ahead OF the
train. The first two cars passed
safely over the fire, they said, before
there came the flash Of the short
circuit and the train stalled.
As the train came to stop thick
acrid smoke Of burning insulation
rapidly filled the cars. Red flames
shot between the second and third
cars. The lights went out.
A wave Of fear swept over the
tightly packed passengers caught In
the smoke laden darkness. The first
movement was toward both the front
and rear Of the train as passengers
nearest the fire scrambled for safety.
Several riding in the vestibule Of the
third car had been burned by the
flash Of the short circuit.
MurmurS Of amazemcnt rose to
shouts and hysterical cries. Then
came the crash Of glass as passengers
began breaking windows seeking air.
Flames Start Stampede
The flicker Of flames showing
through the car windows started the
stampede for the doors. Shouts Of the
car crew and others for order mingled
with the screams and groans Of those
thrown down and stepped on as the
frightened passengers, coughing and
choking, battled toward the doors
Police and firemen penetrated the
tube by an emergency exit and be-
gan assisting the passengers from the
tunnel and burning train. AS they
were brought out al Of them were
seen to have their faces. hands and
clothing blackened with SCOT and
smoke.
Many were found in the cars UNI
conscious from innaling the fumes
and were carried from the tube. Two
hours elapsed after the accident be-
fore the last passenger was brought
out.
The accident interrupted service In
the tube for four hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
JUDGE CHARLES E.
WOLFE, PIONEER IN
STATE, SUCCUMBS
7O.Year-Old District Judicial
Has Resided in State
Since 1876

Wahpeton. NJ D.. Feb. 20.-(P,-
Judge Charles z. Wolfe. 70, OF the
third North Dakota district, died in
. hospital today. Judge Wolfe was
taken Ill at his home here Tuesday
and failed to rally frasn an emergency
operation performed Ia m attempt to
save his lifc -
4 Judge Wolfe came to Dakota Terri
tory In 1875 and In 1881 he moved to
Wahpeton where he has since made
his home. He was admitted to the
bar In Fargo in 1885 and engaged In a
law practice At Wahpeton with F. B.
Schneider, partnership which con-
tinued until Judge Wolfe was named
to the district bench tn 1923.
Mrs. Wolfe died a number Of years
ago and one son, Hubert. survives.
The son has been called from Denver.
No funeral arrangements have been
made pending his arrival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
FATE OF LOST GIRL
REMAINS UNCERTAIN
San Francisco 4-Year.Old Nav
Be in Hands Of Kidnaper
or Father

San Francisco. Feb. 20. - tAP) =
Whether 4-ycar-old Doris Virginia
Smith Murphy, who disappeared
from a city playground here last Fri
day, was in the hands of q kidnaper
or relative, remained uncertain to-
day.
A search for the child's father
Ulysses E. Smith. was begun by the
police who said there vas q POSSIBLE
ity he may have been connected with
the disappearance. Smith lost GUS
tody Of Doris through q divorce three
years ago.
The !child's foster father. and her
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. MUIR
ply. have received three letters
signed X. K.," purporting to be from
the kidnaper. The latest letter
mailed yesterday gave warning that
this Is the last time I'll tell you she
u all right"
A previous note said the writer took
the girl because she resembled my
dead wife" And promised her return
on March S. Rewards for the cap
ture Of the kidnaper now total $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
Hoover and Coolidge
Talk Administration

Washington, Feb. 20.-(R-Easten-
ing to renew his discussions with
President Coolidge Of subjects Of In
terest to the outgoing and incoming
administrations prestdent-elect Hoov-
er made m appointment TO zee the
chief executive ct the white house at
, p. m.
The conference was arranged for
the white house proper instead sof the
business office. where the president
usually Rreets his callers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
north DAKOTA MALT
SALES RESTRICTION
BILL IS VOTED DOWN
Measures Branded as Boot|eo.
gers Act and Not Proven.
ton to Beer Making
HOUSE VOTE IS 7s TO 81
halcrow Says Brewers Are At
tempting to Create Drink
ing Appetite in Children
HOUSE VOTE IS 70 TO 81


Nortl. Oakots WIN NOT nave noo-
49,, r.e o' , ~. ssae .! mslt pIooucts. Inc
r .uws. aouse =! the state leeislaIure
rarnire r,srchs,st. - 49,. ' 1917 S., ~ ~
ali so,.. ~ s,,c,, ,,,..s.,,.S.s ~. ... =.
mas q for .rS - sss,,s.t ~. ~, '~'e
snch : r,s..,,rs -,o.,,a '. ..s.t: ~. .
~, ty,>s - Sas.,.s.. w s.u e..S =
hs,a si,s-. S,..s n.. ~ opty n'..,.s
county dec,.r.d .,,.1 e1 40 .,,, D1 n,..
esrnsS - ths $780,. s..~ -. S,'e g. .a ~
hrsrsr. Swami, s,,.. ..s. ~ Nv. .n ..s
r,eonis mat 49,. =, 49,. ~. $780, :. 's ns
ss;d ~ 10. ~ s''eA 1'>''''eo' ale
Author. ~ ~. hin oo,..,,.,.a 49,.
,r,ns,,sa .,, =. ~. Dus a. nv, ..'x.
are scid srd .h.t sh;s lug, s.v ..'sI sI ~
reo,ietsd - MI, ,, s,,o e s..a =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
5 miners ARE DEAD,
. zoo ARE INJURED IN
TRAIN WRECK, FIRE
Broken 'FishpIats' Blamed for
Accident; Miners Union
49,. Official Killed

Peoria. ILL.,, Feb. 2o.-(R)-At least
five miners were killed today md
shout ~ others were injured. suc
:. qf tsitlh ~ sefio0siy they ~h1Sy sie;
when four. cars Of IN l1-car Peoria
Terminal railway train carrying 800
miners to work went over q 25-foot
embAnkment near Hollis, ILL.,. five
miles south Of here.
One Of the cars caught fire from
an overturned stove but the fire was
extinguished before It spread to other
coaches although one miner probably
was fatally burned.
There was much confusion due to
the fact that persons living nearby
rushed to the wreck in automobiles
and took many Of the injured to
Peoria hospitals SO that relatives
were unable to find any trace Of
them.
Wives Of the miners. Historically
ran from coach to coach, making
frantic inquiries Of those they met
digging In the wreckage.
Jim CLARK, an elderly miner. fell
across one Of the stoves ana was
dragged from the car by q fellow
miner. his clothes . mass Of flames.
and rolled In the snow until the fire
was extinguished. He probably will
die.
The railroad was used only to carry
miners to work. At one time 1t was
In the hands Of = receiver and re-
Gently had been operated q the
Peoria and Hanna City railway al
though still known Is the Peoria
terminal railway.
Three Of the dead are Cecil Walker,
official Of the Miners union; George
Jones and George wilkinson. Of Pe-
oria. Doctors and nllrses sent the
injured here in automobiles Of per-
sons living near the accident.
The train Wa carrying 400 miners
to the Crescent coal mines, Is miles
south Of here, and about 400 Of the
$50 miners In the four overturned
coaches were injured, rail- and mine
officials attributed the wreck to Z
broken sfishplate," the iron bar join
Ing the ends Of two rails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

st. Paul, Feb. "a. -1linnesota
Democrats, meeting hare. discussed
plans tor - four-yeays party Instead
q = dx-weekS party" and Hubert
d.Autrempnt Of Duluth, state claair-
man, Issued . eau for Z state u,eettnR
"a minneapolis April = e perfect or
eanf1Ation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

---Cady, Charles C. &
Eliza A. Nelson,
Florence Cady
E1a of SEA, Sec
81, Twp l3 S, r 13
E, S.B.M., 80 acres $3.50
We of SWh, Sec
80, Twp 13 S, II l3
f, s. b. NJ, 80
acres ,..,.......... ...'...... 1897
NEA of SWA, Sec
32, Twp 13 s. Il 13
f. S.BM., 40 acres. ll0.50
Eh of SEA, Sec
80, Twp 13 S, r l3
+, S.B.M.. 80 acres 5000
NWA of SEA, Sec
32, Twp Is S. X i3
h, S.B.M.. 40 acres Sl.f2
SEA Of SWA. Sec
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

,947 Anderson, w. w.
Und 2/40 int in w 80
ac & Sc 40 &C of Tract
ITO, Twp 16 S, r IA
E, S. B. NJ, 120 acres 1884
1851 Andrews, Llewellyn &
Andrews, Agnes V.
NEA of NE14, Sec "a,
Twp II S, R IA E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres ............. 220.50
'955 Apartment House
Bldg. Co.
Lots 7 & 8, Sec 21,
Twp Is S, R IL E,
S. B. M, 1892 acres. 8.74
E12 of SWA, Sec 21,
Twp Is S, r IL E, S.
B. NJ, 80 acres ..........-.. 1911
S 270 ft of Lot l, Sec
%, Twp Is S, R II
E, S. B. NJ, S.18 acres. 2.14
Lots l, 3 & 4, Sec 2S,
Twp Is S, R II E, S.
B. NJ, 1866 acres ...... 1894
NEA of NWA, Sec
28, Twp Is S, r II E,
S. B. NJ, 40 acres. 500
NEA of NEA, Sec 28,
Twp Is S, R II E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres ,.......... 70.90
SEA of NEA, Sec 20,
Twp Is S, r 12E, S.
b. NJ, 40 acres ............ 11.50
Part of Tract 208,
Twp Is S, r II En- S.
b. NJ, lying f Of Canal
92 acres
Part of Tract 208,)
Twp Is S, r II f, s.
b. NJ, lying w Of ca-)
nal, PIP acres 92780
w 40 ac of N 80 ac Of
Tract PIP, Twp Is S, r
II E, S. B. NJ, 40
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

Baars, Fred C.
Part of NW4 of NEA
Tract 40, TWP 16 S.
r IA f. S. b.. M, lying
w of R.R. r/w, 33.07'
acres ..............................2 .227.91
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

6267 Broadwater,
William r.
Part of Lot 20, Sec
II, Twp Is S, R Is
E, S.B.M., being all
except part lying Z
of Redwood Canal
and S of Redwood
Waste Ditch, 34.61
acres -. .,-.-...... 1880
Lot %, Sec IT, Twp
10 S, r Is L, S.B.
NJ, .2S acres ............ 1.3l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

ooo' Brunner, William &
Drummer, Maggie M.
Part of Lot 8 and
SWA of NWA,
Sec p, Twp Is S,
Il Is E, S.B,M,, be-
ing f 40 ac of that
part lying N of
Palmetto Canal, 40
acres ..,,-,,.....,...,191.l2
63lO Bryant, Arthur
SWA of NEh, Sec
., Twp 16 S, r IL
oo r, S.B.M,, 40 acres l31.l1
o3ll Bryant, S. H., Est.
We of Tract SO,
Twp Is S, X l6 Il,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Lot 8, Sec 25, Twp Is
Is S, R IL E, S. B. M.
1880 acres -.......-.......... 11.5O
Lot 5, Sec 26, Twp Is
S, R IL E, S. B. M.
2025 acres ..............-.... 600
Lot 6, Sec 26, Twp Is
S, R II E, S. B. NJ.
1880 acres ................... 600
6134 Berry, Emma F.
NJ, Sec IA, Twp II
S, R II E, S. B. M,
800 acres .440 so
6139 Best, Fred N.
NWA of VIZ, Tract
81, Twp 13 S, R 13 E,
S. B. NJ, 40 acres.....261.74
GAO Best, F. S.
Part of VIZ of VIZ,
Tract 80, Twp Is S, R
16 E, S. B. NJ, being
all except State High
way, 1880 acres.........2 266S S3
6143 Betker, julius H. &
Mamie. C.
Ne and SWA, Tract
SO, Twp Is S, R IA E,
S. B. NJ, 80 acres,.......,.193 90
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
6319 Buffum, George M.

VII buI UIII, GEORGE Vt,
q Buffum, Flea
more
NWA of SWA, Sec
3, Twp IT S, R IA
r, S.B.M., 40 acres 3.
We of SWA of
SWA, Sec 8, Twp
II S, R IA E, S.B.
NJ, 20 acres ...........1l
Eh of SWA, Sec
3, Twp II S, R IA
f, S.B.M., 80 acres 6,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

$500 Bullard, Frank D.
Part of E12 of
SWA, Sec IA, Twp
II S, R II E, S.B.
NJ, being all except
State Highway,
Part of VIZ of Sc
q, Sec IA, Twp 13
5, R IL E, S.B.M.,
being part lying S
q W of Trifolium
Main Canal, 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
$50 Yanes. Maria K.
Block 80, Lot 4

County Properiy-Deeded Land
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

E1a of SWA, Sec 16,
Twp Is S, r IL E, S.
B. NJ, 80 acres......,. 1924
Lot 2, Sec Fl, Twp
Is S, r IL e, S. B. M,
28.65 acres .......... $40
Lot 3, Sec 21, Twp Is
S, R II e, S. B. NJ,
1876 acres ...........-.- 5.44
E1a of NWA, Sec 21,
Twp Is S, r II E, S.
b. NJ, 80 acres,......-...176.50
% Alcott, Edward H.
Tract S5, Twp Is S, r
13 E, S. B. NJ, 1851
acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9.ol
N2/3 of E1a Of E12
of Tract I'll, Twp Ia
S, R Is E, S. B. NJ,
44.04 acres ....................121 80
IS Alexander, F. E. &
Bessie
SWA of E1k, Tract
80, Twp 16 S, r 13 E,
S. B. NJ, 40 acres.........-144.S7
10 Alldredge, Frazier e.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

Adams, B. +.
W 29S.5 # of Ne of
Lot 5, Tract II, Twp
l3 S, X IA +, S. b. Nj.
> onraG Ut