davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

George W. Glenville, AZ. 1900 New Hamp-
shire ave, and Anna Ferrers, 43, 1885
Phelps pl.; Rev NJ C. MarsegIia.
Bernard Deakin. 35, 916 9th st. ne, and
Nellie Marmelstein. 2S, $50 C st. Sc; Rev.
Abraham Liebsofln.
HAYES. 1s, both Of 6l New York ave; Rev.
Thomas Daniels.
James M Cooper. "a. 1922 New Hamp-
shire ave. and Myrtle A. Brown. 20, 1888
New Hampshire ave; Rev. j. L. Kilkenny.
E. L. Macdonald, jr.. %, 935 Massachu-
setts ave. and Wilma A. DuBose, 2l, Char
lotte. N. c.; Rev. A. r. Bird
Walter Chambltn. jr.. "a, 1909 Goth St,
and Mrs. Bess NJ: Richardson, 80, 1922 10th
ST. charles nsH a. Mafoy MfGfsr'nsy sS GEORGETOWN co
lese, and Anna r. .ONeill, rs, 1417 37th st ;
Rev; John H. Farley.
George Bigger. 25. and Dorothy Harkey.
II. both Of Richmond: Rev. A. F. Poore
Irwin F. Wilkinson. 80. Shamokin, Pa and
Anne 2. Shelton, "A, Speed, N. c.; Rev. E.
ocie Jones, as, 44s 9th st. Sc. and ruliuu
White. 46, 41s Ga st. s.w.; Rev. r. B.
seaton. Nelson, %. 1929 5th st.. and
Perry. 80
:, Wendell P. Brown, 81, 1916 18th st.. and
Helen r: Ramseur. 21, 1912 Corcoran st
Rev. e. H Booker. WV
Robert L. White; 2s, 2532 F st.. and
Rev. e. L. Harrison. '''
A,vs1,a Mauries Se.ts smallgood, q; I, St, and
Earle Gay. 20. e44 Rhode Island ave
H Jernagin. ""
Evening star., 1933-05-26

citizens have neither voice in the
levying of taxes nor any way Of con-
trolling the spending OF the money
taken from them The report was pre-
sented by Mrs. Edna Johnston, chair
man of the department.
Mrs. Richard Hogue, VINO has served
as finance chairman of the league dur
ing the past year, was elected presi-
dent, succeeding Mrs A. j. McKelway.
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, wife OF the
Senator from Colorado, succeeded her
self as first vice president, and the
following officers also we're chosen: Mrs.
Gardner Jackson, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Albert Putney, treasurer,
and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt and
Mrs. Basil Manly, directors.
The more than 100 women present
at the session heard Miss Charlotte
Carr. director of the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Labor and Industry. de-
scribe the war which the women OF her
State are waging against sweatshops
there.
Assailing conditions surrounding the
employment of needle workers, Miss
Carr. who is chairman of the commits
sion investigating child labor strikes in
PENNSYLVANIA, declared large percen-
tage o. the persons employed in sweat
shops on full time receive such
meager wages that they are carried on
the State relief rolls.
Mrs Emily Newell Blair. former vice
chairman of the Democratic National
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Committee, another speaker, told the
league the major accomplishment OF
women since their entry into politics
was In obtaining the appointment OF
Miss Frances Perkins as Secretary OF
Labor.
Opposition to discrimination against
married women in the Government
service will continue to be major Is
sue in the organizations Department
OF the Legal Status Of Women. MRS.
Elizabeth Smith Friedman, chairman
of the group, announced. Next year,
she said, the department will work 1or
changes in the District laws-to I'M
prove the marriage laws, to make jury
service mandatory instead OF permls.
sible for women and to secure equa!
guardianship rights for the mothers OF
children.
The Department of Women in Indus
try, headed by Mrs. Laurance TODD, re-
ported there has been considerable I'M
provement in the enforcement OF the
eight-ilour labor law in the District
since the new administration took once.
other reports were submitted by the
Department of Social Hygiene, MIS-
Louis Gutenberg. chairman; the Depart
ment of International Cooperation to
Prevent War, Mrs w. c. tombstone
and Mrs Henry Chalmers, co-chalr-
men; the Committee on Living Costs,
Mrs. Mercer Johnston, chairman, ana
q special Committee on Old Age Pen
sions. Mrs. Charles Weston, chairman.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
POSTMASTER SELECTED
FOR ALUMNI BANQUET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMERON VALLEY, Va, May 90
Harry Carrico of the graduating class
at Lee-Jackson High School will be
senior toastmaster at the banquet which
the Alumni Association is giving in
honor of the seniors tomorrow night
at the school.
Helen Webb will deliver the class
prophecy; Nellie Stevens, the class
poem; Isobel Painter and Tommy Nc
GoWan, the last will and testament,
and Virginia Saum, with Anne Palmer,
will read the class history.
In addition to the prize for scholar
ship donated by the Alumni Associa-
ton. Will Cleveland president of the
School League. will offer a second prize
to the student of the senior class hav-
ing the second highest average
The banquet will be followed by q
dance given by the seniors.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
MRS. MARY ELLEN B00L
DIES AT HOME HERE
Widow of Prominent Merchant
Succumbs at Age
of 30

Mrs. Mary Ellen Bool, widow Of Jacob
Bool, a prominent merchant here for
many years, died yesterday at her home.
1922 Glover driveway, in her 83d year.
She had been in i'll health for several
years.
A native of Montgomery County, Md.
Mrs. Bool was the daughter of Francis
and Elizabeth Flack, a well known
family in the county. In 1867 she mar
ried Mr.. Bool and moved to Washing
ton, where she had since resided.
Mrs. Bool is survived by son-in-law,
James T. Gibbs; a granddaughter, Mrs.
Walter M. Johnson; two great-grand-
sons, Walter M. Johnson, jr., and Rich
ard Gibbs johnson, and number OF
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at her late residence, with burial
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Deaths Reported.

William Miller. SO, Sargent I'd ne.
James Hughes, IS, 1921 North Carolina
ave. ne.
william H. Kerper, 90, Casualty Hospital.
Walter W. Phelps, 80. 421 11th st. ne.
Richard H Gaskins. 60. 350S 36th st.
Mary Thompson. 62, 220 H st. ne.
Isaac Greenbaum, So, 2700 Connecticut
ave.
Hannah Beane. AZ, Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth Corridor, 40, Providence Hos
pital
Marsaret M. Thompson, 80, Providence
Hospital.
Floyd M. Allen. 3s, Emergency Hospital.
Morris B. Myers, 33, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Anna E Whitcroft, 30. Columbia Hospital.
. James E. Trotter, tr., months. National
Hospital.
william d. Gaskins, so, 1862 Nichols
ave. Sc.
Adam WASHINGTON, 80. 753 Gresham pl.
Charles G. McDaniels, A., 1857 9Th st.
ne.
Wade Hill. 46. 1880 L st.
Ariel L. Avant, 36, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
HARRY J. LUSKEY TO BE
| BURIED HERE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Harry J. Luskey.
for nearly a quarter of century an
employe of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. will be held here tomor-
row, with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Luskey, who was 81, died Tues
day at Aurora, III, following an oper-
alton. Lately. he had been connected
with the Crescent City Jockey Club.
The funeral will be held from the w.
w. Chambers undertaking establish
ment, Fourteenth and Chaplin streets.
Survivors include two brothers, Elvin
M. and Irving w. Luskey, attached to
the District of Columbia Fire Depart
ment, and a sister, Mrs. BERTHE G. Bow
den. Mr.. Luskey was the son of the
late William A. and Fannie E. Luskey.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
THE PERFECT CRIME.
Caa pare A

Alas! Jim Wilson had forgot
ten to remove his mask on leav-
ing the house!
WHOEVER THINKS A PER-
Feet WORK TO SEE,
THINKS WHAT NE'ER WAS,
NOR rs, NOR NE'ER SHALL
BE.-Pope.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A.
A. NJ, Masonic Temple. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, 7:30 pm.
Lecture. Louis Gutenberg, "dighlights
in Jewish History Washington Hebrew
Congregation, 8 pm.
Ball. Texas State Society, shoreham
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Iota Chapter. Chi Sigma
Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Minstrel show, st. Andrews Young
Peoples Fellowship, st. Andrews Church
pm.
Card party, D. C. Dental Assistants
Society, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church. auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, 8 pm.
Dinner, Frank r. Jelleff, Inc, Ma
tional Press Club, 7 pm. Lecture
Personality Expansion Through Mem
ory Culture" Mark B. Wooding.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
OUADE FUNERAL RITES
HELD AT HUGHESvILLE
Services Are Held in Old Fields
Church-Burial in Adjoin-
ing Cemetery.

J. Ollie Quade. prominent business
man and political leader Of Hlghesville,
Nd, was buried yesterday in Old Fields
Cemetery there, following funeral serv-
ices In the Old Fields Church. Mr..
Quade, who died Tuesday, was in his
10th year.
An undertaken, garage owner and
automobile dealer, Mr. .Quades benefac-
tions made possible the construction of
the Hughesville High School. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Leona E.
Quade (nee Robey); his parents,
Stephen I. and Ella B. Quade; sister,
Mrs. Maude Gibbons, and brother,
Elmer NJ. Quade.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS Apply Animal Rsscu,
Leasne. ~ Q st NV North $3.50
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Births Reported.

Elmer J. and Emma BIackmer, boy.
Joseph G. and Margaret V. Crunklton'
coy.
Walter A. and Lillian M. Brown, jr., boy
Thomas B. and Vivian D. Rhodes, boy.
Charles T and Frances NJ Robinson, boy.
Frederic B. and Margaret Ridenour, boy.
Clarence L. and Mary j. jenkins, boy.
Edmund NJ. and Lenora Toland, girl.
Alvin and Mary Shifnett. girl.
Edward and Grace Totaro, girl.
Wilson A. and Elizabeth Coleman, girl.
Joseph S. and Helen Devereux, girl.
Charles R. and Agnes D. Stubs, boy.
John and jeanette Perry, girl.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
PALMER RITES HELD
Retired Chief Hungarian Coun-
selor Buried in Oak Hill.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Coleman Palmer. retired
chief counselor of the Hungarian Par
lament, with interment in Oak Hill
Cemetery. Mr. Palmer, a native of
Transylvania, where he was born in
1860, died here on Tuesday after a
lengthy illness at the residence of his
SON. law and daughter. Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. w. F. Dietrich. 1889 Forty
fourth street. Lieut. Comdr. Dietrich is
on duty at the Navy Department. Serv-
ices we're conducted by Rev Andrew N.
DeMuth, assistant pastor of ST. Mary's
Catholic Church.
Funeral was conducted at 4 pm. from
Hysong's funeral parlors, 1900 N street.
Interment was private, with relatives
and intimate friends of the family par
ticipating in the last rites.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
VOICE OF DISTRICT
IN CONGRESS URGED
Department of Efficiency in
Government of Woman Vot-
ers Make Demand.

Representation of the District in
Congress and separation of the ham
ding of District finances from the
finances of the Federal Government
were urged in a report by the Depart
meht of Efficiency in Government of
Voteless district League of Women
Voters submitted at the organizations
annual Spring meeting at the Dodge
Hotel last night
The report, based on study of Dis
trict finances, made over a period OF
years, emphasized the fact District
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
IITTI 7. STORIES. OF.THF, WEEK kMaaaa
E. o. Keene was a business Wis

E. o. Keene was business Wis
itor in Kennewick Monday.
Miss Edna Erie Terrell returned
Monday from four days visiting
in Yakima.
There will be meetings only on
Wednesday and Friday evenings of
next week.
The first English Lutheran
League at 10 lone Street will rem
der a devotional program next
Sunday evening at eight pm. Do
not miss this program.
Miss Edna Erie Terrell is ex-
hibiting this week here Expert
Gregg medal she received in 140-
word per minute shorthand con-
test held in May at the local
school.
Miss Thelma Anon entertained
with an informal evening Mo aday
for the. pleasure of Miss Ev iyn
Larkin of Yakima, who is guest
of friends and relatives in Kenne-
wick.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Frank Mills, who is visiting
relatives in England that she ar
rived safely in London after a
pleasant trip, and was enjoying
driving around with her brother
and father.
Miss Huldah Bergh, a registered
nurse of st. Paul, Mimi, arrived
Wednesday for a visit with the
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. F. Hammer. Miss
Bergh plans to spend the summer
in Kennewick. She is sister of
Mrs. Hammer.
Fire broke out Sunday afternoon
in the Horse Heaven hills near the
Thomas place. Two thousand acres
were burned over before the fire
was extinguished by Chief of Po-
lice Bert Moores and his crew of
relief workers.
Russell Day, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. C. Day, fell on their porch Sat-
urday in such a manner as to cut
his cheek and lip that required
;; several stitches to mend. This
week he has been appearing in
public looking the worse for wear,
but cheerfully states it doesn't
bother him or isn't painful.
w. p. Stapleton, Northern Pa
cific Agricultural Agent, and Mr..
Mcdonald, of the Northwestern
Improvement company, Prosser,
were in Kennewick Monday confer
ring with the board of directors of
the Highland Irrigation company.
In the evening they spoke to a
group of business men and farm
ers in regard to discussing plans
for bringing new settlers into the
valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Moulton Speaks to
Yakima Kiwanians

President Roosevelt's industry
control act should be viewed with
out prejudice by Republicans and
democrats alike, Mark Moulton of
Kennewick informed the Kiwanis
club at Yakima in his address at
the luncheon Tuesday. Something
had to be done to bring economic
recovery to this nation, and indus
try control should be given a fair
chance before receiving criticism
he holds. .. -. ~
Moulton, while a republican,
praised Roosevelt for attempting
things not thought of by other ex-
ecutives. In the present crisis, par
ty affiliation should be forgotten
and every effort made to bring
prosperity back to the nation, he
says. ma a#-.re ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
C. A. Crawford was Walla
Walla visitor Monday.

| G.. A. Crawford was Walla
Walla visitor Monday.
| Mrs. S. M. Laird of Seattle is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Price in East Kennewick this week.
Miss Verla Ingraham is staying
at the w. D. Moore home while re-
covering from tonsil operation.
Mrs. Odes Sloan and Miss Marie
Speigelberg drove to White Bluffs
Friday and were one o'clock
bridge luncheon guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, C. Copeland Of
Yakima spent Friday and Satur-
day in Kennewick looking after
business interests and visiting.
Miss Margaret Moulton, stu
dent at the University of Idaho,
has returned to Kennewick and will
spend the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Moulton.
Miss Evelyn Larkin Of Yakima,
who spent last week a guest Of
Miss Edna Erie Terrell and also
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Dunlap, is a guest of
another uncle, Roy Larkin and
family at Locust Grove this week.
The first car of bling cherries
from the Northwest rolled from
Kennewick over the Northern Pa
cific railroad Monday evening.
The cherries were grown and
packed by W. B. Williams of the
Kennewick Highlands.
Mrs. S. M. Lockerby and daugh-
ter, Miss Deliah, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lockerby of Seattle visit
ed with friends in Kennewick Sat-
urday while on their way to Chi
cago, where they will attend the
fair.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will hold an old-fashioned ice
cream social on the church lawn,
Saturday evening, June "a, begin
ming at $50. There will be a pro-
gram. Homemade ice cream or
sherbet and cake will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farnsworth
and son Robert Huntington, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Farms
worth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Huntington on First Avenue
while on their way to Pullman
where Mr.. Farnsworth will attend
summer school.
Mrs. Phinney Sheppardson of
Castle Rock and Mrs. w. j. Whit
ten of Spokane have returned to
their homes after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Oliver. They are
sisters Of Mrs. Oliver. The Oil
vers drove to Yakima to meet Mrs.
Sheppardson, who had attended a
grange meeting there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Warren C. Hodge has returned
from a trip to Pullman.

WdA1SA ~. hOdSS AdS 1StuIACu
from a trip to Pullman.
Bud Shaughnessy of Seattle
spent the weekend in Kennewick
with relatives.
| The Entire Nous club met at the
r. E. Reed home Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. j. T. Turner took high
score and Mrs. H. r. Vibber low.
w. P. Stapleton was in town on
business Tuesday. He is special
! agent for the N. p. and was in
conference with local men in re-
gard to land settlement problems.
Father Jerome Toner of Lacey
arrived this week to take Father
Joda's place for the next four
weeks in the st. Joseph and White
Bluffs parish.
Edwin Behr1nan has gone to
Walla Walla where he has posi-
ton with the Hedger JeWelry Co.
He has been employed recently
here in his brothers store.
The Christian Ladies' Aid met
Wednesday afternoon at the r. E..
Reed home on Washington street.
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid was assistant
hostess.
r. L. Park director of the fair
band, requests good turnout at
the Kennewick high school for FRI
day evening, June %. There was
a fair attendance last practice, he
states, but wants to see more turn
out this week.
r. E. Reed left this afternoon
for Ellensburg to attend the an
nual meeting of the Washington
Press Association. Mr.. Reed is
treasurer of the organization, hav-
ing recently been elected for a
third term.
Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs. J. P. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Jay Perry were host
esses at a one o'clock luncheon
Wednesday at the Miller home.
Sweet peas were used for table
decorations. Following the lunch
con bridge was played with hon.
ors going to Mrs. Earl Jones, Mrs.
H. R. Vibber and Mrs. P. A. Com
belle. Mrs. H. J. Snively,. who is q
guest at the Harry Snively home
at Richland, was an out-of-town
guest.
Lois and Olive Brue, Euarda
Vinson, Alice Altroggee, Alma
Wysong, Eileen Olbrich, Edna
Hinkley, Geneva Tucker, Thelma
Foster, Martha lincoln, Patty
Helm, Katheryn Lee OF. the east
end of the county and Jane Lund
and Dolores Stone Of Prosser, re-
turned the first Of the week from
the All club camp held at Pull
man last week, where the girls en-
tered contests in sewing and meal
preparation.
The Gleason Fruit and Produce
company have installed a new
King Murphy jr. potato washer
which is said to be one Of the lat
est models in the market and a
rather interesting exhibit where
the potatoes are received from
the grower on rollers and goes
through water and then as they
come up they receive spray bath
and go down. a revolving track for
grading and sizing.
A weekend convention will be
held at the large tabernacle on
Kennewick Ave. beginning Friday
evening at s o'clock with Evan
gelist M. L. Rice Of Spokane as
the speaker. The next day at the
Sabbath services Pastor E. K.
! Slade of Walla Walla will speak
at II am. and Prof. Schilling Of
the Walla Walla college will speak
at 2:3O in the afternoon. On Sum
day evening Evangelist Oliver will
speak on the subject, els our Re-
ligious Freedom in Jeopardy"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Kiona : Benton Win
League Championship

Kiona-Benton City grange base
ball team won the championship of
the Benton-Franklin grange league
with a 81 score from Vale grange
last Sunday on the Kennewick dia-
mond. 1t was estimated that four
hundred fans saw the battle wag.
ed on a neutral diamond. The win.
ner ran in four in the first, but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

Vale team was right back at them,
tieing the score at Gall in the
seventh. Sargent Of Vale famed
Ia to Towards six.
Batteries: Kiona-Benton City,
Howard and Carol; Vale, Sargent
and Long.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
BAKERY
Specials
CINNAMON
ROLLS

A delightful, ever popular
sweet roll; cinnamon Favored,
filled with eurrants.
Fine for breakfast lunch or
tea. The regular price is only
Zoe .~u. a
per dozen -.
Get them at your home bakery
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

MI. STATES Tel. and Tel.
Co., Telephone Services 80,
Protested Tax Fund
Carl and Adolph Hovdey
Refund Error in Assess
ment 800
Carl and Adolph Hoydey
Refund Error In Assess
ment 39.3t
AT D o'clock u. m, the board ad.
1%ourned until 8 O'clock an. Ma,
Bird, 1888.
AT y o'clock a. m, May Ord, 10
81, the Board resumed. all members
OF the Board and the Clerk present
The board spent the forenoon
re-appraising all lands and towr
lois on which the county held fa1
Deeds and which had not hereto.
fore been sold.
AT l. o'clock moon the Board re-
eessed until 2 o'clock p. m.
At 2 O'Clock p. M, the Board re-
sllmed, all members of the board
and the clerk present.
a petition for the Creation of n
Herd District near Antelope and
nast OF Antelope, was presented to
the Board, and same was ordered
advertised and hearing on same
would be held on june It'll, 1888 at
z o'clock D.. m.
On motion, the board ordered n
special meeting to be held Satur-
day, May 13 at2 o'clock D. m. for
the purpose of selling county lands
-ad FrefHttfse
IN accordance with Chapter 60 of
the 1888 Session laws, all lands
and Tow lots on which the CONN.,
~ held Tax Deeds were ordered nd
for sale. and sale 80 was fo
De held on June 7th, 1893. at q
y. m.
The following resolution was in
5roduced and adopted:
RESOLUTION
whereas there is approximately
zano Automobiles subject to tax
Nlhln Sheridan county, and.
Whereas only about 300 A1tam-
,Diie have applied for 1893
license plates, and,
whereas, the penalty for failure
Y OBTAIN plates attaches May d.,
Ind.
Whereas, there is no excuse, leg
y or moral, for such de~linquencies.
NOW Therefore, be it resolved.
nat the Clerk Of this Board instruct
Sheriff, the county attorney and
iler Law enforcement officers of
meridian County to enforce the Law
'rovlding for the apprehension and
IMPOSITION Of fines upon all drivers
{ Automobiles, whatsoever operate
heir Automobiles without first OBJ
ainlng the proper License Plates.
At 2 o'clock p. M, the board adj
burned.
V. e. Anker.
Chairman of the Board
iels Madsen,
Jerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

ctIcvvI >, SEA,
> 70 pae =, :, Sc I. Twp. 81,
VICE hge, . : .......... 6oo.O
M o. See. { Twp. 81
Rge. - ........ 600 q
sEAsEa, See. 7, SWA,
Sec. >, TWp. 81, Rye. So 5000
SKNEA, WhNWHe SE
INV q. SWhSEA. n
hsEa Sec. s. Twp. 81.
hse; - ......... 1,009.6'
shNh, Sec 20. sEANE-
= EASEii. SWASEA
sec.l9 Twp. 81. Rye.
o. 7000'
MA WHNEH NkSW-
a, See. ]. Twp. 81, Rye.
NEh, EANW4. NhsEA,
Sec. 4; Twp. "a, Rye. g.. 10000
NkNEA Sc. l., SEX.
Sec. |. Twp. "a. Rye. SO
WhNWh. Sec. Z. Twp.
"a, Rye. 81 ....... 200 of
SRSWh. Sec. 80. sEA-
SCI. Sec. 81 Twp. 80
Rye. d Lots l. SEINE
q, NEASEA. Sec. 6 r..
4 SWaNWh, Sec. 5
TWP. 81. Rge. So -. 300 90
EhNWh NEA. WhsEA
Sec. s Twp. "a Rye. 81 5000
SWHsEA. Sec.
.. Twr, "a Rye. SO -. 300 90
SFhNWh. WhNEA. Sc
Sec. 20. SWASWA.
See, y. Twp. 81 Rye. 50 10000
SWANWA. Sec. Is. NEA
Sec. y WhNWA, Sec.
p WhSWA. Sec. Is
Twp. 81, Rye. So 80. 100000
WMSEA. sWA Sec. "a.
WRNWA. Sec. % Twp.
"a, Rye. 50 ........ 100000
Sec. 27. NWA
NEA, Sec. "a, Twp. "a
Rye. 81 ............. 10000
NWASEh4Nh-s
INV, Sec. s. EhsE-
Y. SEHNEh. Sec. 7
Twp. 30. Rye. So, -. $4,000.
sEhsEH, Sec. 81. NEANE-
See. p Twp. So,
Rge: % .:........... 1000
.hNEA. sEANWA. Sec.
g Twp. 80, Rye. So 300 90
.EhsEA, Sec. 80. Twp.
35, Rye. 50 ......... 5000
sEAsWh. Sec. IS. Eh-
NV, NWAsEA, W
4 NEA, Sec. 81. shSBA
Sec. b. s1aNWA, sW-
q. Sec. 80, Twp 35.
Rye. So 1000. DOL
hSEA, NWAsHK, NJ
sWA. SWHsWA. Sec.
81, Twp. IS. Rye. So GOO. OF
NWhSWA. Sc.
3. Me-, NEhNWA. Sec.
9, TWP. 30, Rye. 81 10000
EASEh. Sec. 4, Twp. "a
Rye; 81 .........-. 10000
hsh, Sec. 10, Twp. "a
Rye. 81 ............. 800 90
Rye. 81 :.:.......... 10000
acre in NWAsWA. Sec.
~ Twp - Rye. "a 10.0Ol
Va Sec. "A, Twp. "a,
Rge. 81 100000
W., Sec. 20. Twp. ga
hge. d 10000
Sec. 20. NhNW-
&, WkNEA. SWANW-
\, NWAsWA, Sec. %
IWp. ~, Rye. 81 $3.50. 500. 90
INV, Sec. s Twp. 81
Sec. 10. Twp. 10000
81. Rye. "a 500 M
w, Sec. IL, Twp. "a,
Rye. "a ...... 4oo m !
" Sec. 81 Twp. "a.
Kge. "a ..-......-. 10000
5hNEA, See. 8, Twp. 35 |
Nw4sE4 Sec. 10000 |
. TWP. 35, Rye. 81 400 90 I
~, See. IS, Twp. 35, /
Rye. 81 ..... 75o m
ssEA. sEAsEA, Sec. /
Is, NEANEA Sec. 10, {
Twp. 35, Rye. 81 ..... 500 m i
NWANEA, NWA. Sec. r
%, EhNEA, NEASEA N
Sec. rs, Twp. 50, Rye. r
= 50O.0 90
y, Twp. 35,Rge. Sd. 1000 90
II, NEASWA, MISE r
4, sEASEA Sec. IL,
Twp. 35, Rye. "a .... s0o IN
"A Sec. IA, SkSEA. T.
zee. IL, NhNWA, Sec.
=, Twp. SO, Rye. "a 1000 90 L,
.SWA, NASEA, Sec.
FIs.r, pr