davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
RETURN FROM,
WESTERN TOUR
Continued from Page one)

tied over the state and brought
floods in the central section. Dur
ing their stay in Sacramento the
American River, held back with the
dykes and flood gates, rose ten feet
above the city and people We're va
eating the northern half OF the
town when the rains continued and
it became necessary to open the
flood gates.
In Sacramento they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barron
and with Mrs. w. ]. Barron and
family, former residents of this city.
While their home and business Is in
the south part of the city, seepage
of water was found in their base
ments. Pumps were going all night.
Jim O'Gara said that for three days
the city was without electric cur
rent and outside telephone COM
munication. Candles were a rarity.
could not be purchased.
Across the Golden Gate bridge
from San Francisco to Oakland
they made their way shortly after
the gale that swayed the span
twelve feet from side to side. The
wind was still blowing hard, but
the gale that had wrecked buildings
had subsidized.
San Diego was the only point
they lounged In California sunshine.
The climate there IL ideal, Jim
O'Gara said. In Los Angeles they
visited Henry Benson, brother of
Jim, made a surprise call on him.
Their return from Sacramento was
made by retracing to the south and
then back up to Salt Lake City.
Snow in the passes prohibited their
going straight thru.
Weather provided the greatest
variety for them. From the north
they left sub-zero temperatures to
go into milder chimes but with sheet
and ice. Then they traversed into
sunshine, then rain, floods. winds
and host of other conditions that
bespeckle the country this time OF
year.
They returned to this city last
Thursday after little more than two
weeks Of travel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
Cub Pack Meeting

The first meeting of<the Cub
Pack was held last Tuesday even
ing. Twenty boys nave registered in
this division Of Scouting, which Is
under the direction of Art Rosen-
wald, Cub Master. These boys are
divided into two packs. Pack one
meets at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berggreen, with Jarvis Han
sen as Den Chief, and Diclxie Berg
green as Denner. Pack two meets
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Rosenwald, and Russell Larson Is
Den Chief Of this group, with John
Roeenwald as Denner. These Packs
meet every Tuesday evening from
z to o'clock. All Cubs, who were
registered on the Charter will re-
ceive their membership card to
night. The others will receive their
cards as soon as they are sent from
St Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
Chris Millner Died
Tuesday Afternoon
,,S0ntinued from Page Qn'

Tsshida grew to manhood He re-
sided there until 10 years ago wneh
he retired and built q new nome IN
Elrosa.
On FEBRUARY %. 1881, Mr..
Tschida was united in marriage 10
Mary Hoenighousen, and they were
the parents Of nine children, 4 sons
and 5 daughters. Besides the sor-
rowing mother, the children who
survive are: Mrs. Joe Zenzen, OF
Metre Grove; Mrs. Katie Schrom,
of Elrosa; Mrs. Anton Fladung, OF
Blackjack; Joe Tschida, Mrs Hen
nv Zenzen and Jack Tschida, all OF
Elrosa. Two sons and one daughter
preceded him in death. They Were:
John and Ben Tschida and Hrs.
Frank Mareck, Of Albany. There
are also A grandchildren and z
Observation-Disclosures, besides one sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Weber, of Regal.
For many years Mr.. Tschida was
active in community affairs In
Elrosa. He served as a member OF
the creamery and school boards OF
Elrosa He was an honored resident
Of that village and many relatives
and friends were in attendance at
the last sad rites.
Those from a distance in attend
ance at the service were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Welle. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Drank and Hildegard Fladung OF
Metre Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
Ebensteiner and daughter, Regina
OF Brooten; Clarence, Ed and Andt
Zenzen, Of Metre Grove; Carl hike
and son, Steve, and daughter. Marie
of Albany; Mr.. and Mrs Lou Bag
ley, Of Regal; Mr.. and Mrs. Bea
Ulenkamp, and son, Carl, Mrs
Vornbrock and Theresa Brockman
of Metre Grove; Mr.. and Mrs
Benedict Ebensteiner, Of Albany
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arneson, and Mrs
ANNA Sieben, Of Sank Centre; MI
and Mrs. Joe Ebensteiner and Jo'
Wehlage and son, Edmund, an,
daughter. Selma, Mr.. and Mrs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24

The next day, as the street hum
med with the events that moved
the previous evening, Mr. Parker
said, TITS the bright light Of my
life. I'll never forget It,"
Congratulates Committee
Mr.. Ed Rattle,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dear Ed:
I cannot let the occasion pass
without telling you again how sue
cessful your dinner for Bill Parker
was and how impressed we were,
especially those who came in from
the outside.
No one knows more than do
that those things take a lot OF work
and a lot Of planning. They do not
generate themselves spontaneously
and, having been mixed up in sew
eral things of the kind myself !
realize what you have been up
against.
One who attempts to run an at
fair CT the kind often finds himself
subjected to unjust criticism and
for some things which were
visible only to those who were on
the committee and about all he gets
out of it are the thanks and appre-
citation that should naturally fol-
low.
Everyone that I talked to was
highly pleased and thought your
had put on a banquet
and entertainment which was be-
yond their expectations.
1t was a good job and I am glad
to let you know that think you
and your organization are to be
congratulated upon a most success
full event.
with kindest personal regards
and best wishes, I am
Yours very sincerely,
Warren H. Stewart,
Republican Sixth District Chair
man, st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24

Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter, Alva Ann, spent from Monday
until Wednesday at the Chas. Kun
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind called
at the Henry Besser home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clemens Hummer and son,
Donald, spent Tuesday afternoon at
the Chas. Hummer home.
Mrs. Clemens Hummer and son,
Donald. MRS. Ray Goodpaster and
daughter, Alva, Marcella Kind and
Mrs. Chas. Hummer visited Wed
nesday afternoon at the Henry Be
tow home.
MRS. Chas. Hummer and Mrs.
Ray Goodpaster and daughter, Al
va, were Tuesday evening visitors
at the Walter Kind home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, and Arvin Kind were Sat
urday evening visitors at the Chas
Hummer home.
Henry Fritzlar called at the Hen
ry Betow home Sunday.
Arthur Below, Miles, Donald, and
AKRON Cheadle visited Sunday with
the Goodpaster boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24

tiquity. We may be sure that prim-
tive men had pets, among them
birds, and that without doubt he
provided nesting facilities for some
of them.
In the cradle Of the human race
Asia, we should expect to find indi-
cations of primitive care for birds
and the expectation Is not disap-
pointed. Early records eff Asia Min
or testify to the use of doves or pi-
geons for carrying messages, and
such use necessitates the mainten-
ance of houses for the birds; these
must have been provided in very
early stages of the domestication OF
the birds, certainly at remote per-
led. The shelves for swallows in
Japanese temples and the feeding
towers with nesting places main
tanned by the Brahmans of India
are no innovation; on the contrary
they must have, among these ma
ture worshipers, an antiquity going
back to the very beginnings Cd
their religions.
It is said that the early colonists
Of America found that some CT the
more agricultural tribes of eastern
Indians hung up gourds for purple
martins on trees trimmed to bare
stubs for the purpose. How old the
practice is we have no means OF
knowing, but it has been continued
by white men to this day in but
slightly modified form throughout
the Southeastern States. The pro
vision Of houses for purple martins
and shelves for cliff (eaves) swal-
lows and barn swallows dates back
to colonial times.
Since the modern movements for
bird study and protection have been
in progress, the number CT people
furnishing homes for the birds has
increased immensely in every quar-
ter Of our land. Their success in at
tracing bird tenants has been
great, and their hospitality has
been accepted by almost every kind
Of bird whose original home can be
initiated by man.
The roll of species in the United
States known to have .nested in bird
boxes or on supporting devices
built for them now includes forty
eight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
Light Rates Of
Minnesota Compared,
Continued From Page One)


For Is and for 100 kilowatt hours,
the first 4 of these 5 cities have
the lowest charge from among the
entire II listed, while for 250 kilo-
watt hours all. of these municipal
plants charge less than any other
city in this group.
For Is kilowatt hours, Virginia
charged only $50, while the next
lowest charge was In Hibbing, with
$1.OO charge. From among the II
cities listed, 8 of them charged
$1.6O or less, against Sank Centres
charge of $500. For 100 kilowatt
hours, Virginia charged only $500,
while the next lowest charge was
made in Rochester with $2.SS; from
the remaining 8 cities In this group,
8 of them charged less than $500,
against Sank Centres charge OF
1925. For $50 kilowatt hours. Vir-
ginia charged only $4,55, while Of
the other 10 cities in this group
charged 500 or less, against Sauk
Centres charge OF $1,000.
In the population group OF o!VO
to 10000 each, Is cities are listed, .
of which have publicly owned light
plants. In this particular group only
one city charged more than Sank
Centre for each Of the three cur
rent consumption divisions listed
above. For Is kilowatt hours, IL OF
these 18 cities charged $1.6o or
less: for 100 kilowatt hours, Is OF
them charged $50 or less; while
for $50 kilowatt hours, OF the 10
charged less than $500 while BE-
midi charged over $1,000.
In the population group OF LOU
to $500 each, 100 cities are listed
From among these 100 cities, %
charged less than Sank Centre TOT
Is kilowatt hours, while II charged
exactly the same as Sank Centre
For 100 kilowatt hours, 6S OF these
100 cities charged $500 or less, and
only 6 OF the 100 charged more than
Sank Centre. For 200 kilowatt hours
40 cities in this group charged less
than $500; while II Of the 1O(
charged more than Sank Centre.
In checking over all Cd the oSs
Minnesota cities and towns OF 25(
population or over, for all OF whicf
more detailed rate data is compiled
I found that only 80 Of these oS
cities and towns charged more thar
Sank Centre for 100 kilowatt hours
for $50 kilowatt hours. ia OF thu
5S5 charged more than Sank Cen
tire; while for 500 kilowatt hours
only 48 of the 535 charged NOR
than Sank Centre.
Much more data Of interest coult
be given, but the above shoult
prove Of some interest to Saul
Centre hight users, who pay a rath
err high light rate, as your article o
few week sage so wildly stated.
i J. G. Unger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
Thursday, February "a, 1888.

The Henry Betow and VIM. Be-
tow families visited Friday evening
at the Henry Fritzlar home.
Mrs. Allie Hanson spent q few
days at the VIM. Quade home. Mrs.
VIM. Quade Is on the sick list.
Richard Quade called on Clinton
Upton Sunday.
The Quade brothers and Mrs.
Margaret Warner were Sunday at
ternoon visitors at the Schutt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer and
Albert Betow were Sunday visitors
at the VIM. Betow home.
Chester Goodpaster Is employed
at the Chester Anderson home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24

House of David 81; Independents Al
A quintet of colored boys, wiz
ards in the art of ball handling,
toppled the Independents Thursday
evening in an exhibition match 81
to 40. The game was played to a
crowd CT $50 local fans. The game
sported the usual exhibition stuff
with a football lineup and a for
ward pass to score for the colored
lads and other fancy stuff these
travelling outfits dote on. Rasmus-
sen, Scanlon, and Johnny Dubois
were heavy scorers for the locals
while Buford, Williams, and Straw
der took time out from their antics
to dump the majority Of the House
buckets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
Sank Centre Lost 10
St. Iohn's 20-19
CONTINUED From Page One)


shots that the locals missed. jack
son, Larson, jackson, Conkey shot
in that order as they poured an at
tack on the basket, but all were
missed. Larson finally dumped the
bucket. Conkey laid one In the
basket, and it was Nierengarten on
the scoring end again. Walker was
the final scorer of the game.
Tuesday evening the boys played
like a dispirited, demoralized team.
Without apparent reason and with
a weeks layoff to rest for this
game, the boys tossed in their worst
exhibition of the year. It was
case of both teams not to good, but
the Johnnies were enough better
to earn the victory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
Jens Petersen

Jens Petersen, former resident
of this community, whose passing
was mentioned in last weeks Her
aid, was laid at rest in Crow Lake
cemetery, near Belgrade. Saturday
Rev. Hoyme, Of Brooten, conducted
the last sad rites.
Mr.. Petersen was born in Den
mark on August Is. 1859, and his
age at death was 70 years and six
months. He is survived by seven
sons and daughters. They are: An
ton Christensen, Alberta, Canada;
Mrs. J. Jensen, CINCINNATI, Ohio;
Mrs. s. Cope, Minneapolis; Martin
Petersen, Sank Centre; Mrs. Tom
Chapman. Chicago, H.; Idor Ped
dersen, Forest Lake, Mimi; Elmo
Petersen, Covington, Kentucky
He is also survived by one brother,
Mat Petersen, who resides at Broot-
en.
Mr.. Petersen came to the Bel
grade community sixty years ago,
and engaged in the blacksmith bus
mess at old Georgeville, south of
Belgrade. He also was engaged in
blacksmithing in BELGRADE and for
many years purchased horses and
cattle in that village. During the
early years he purchased oxen.
Seventeen years ago he came to
the Sank Centre community and en-
gagged in farming in the Mccormick
Lake community, east of the city,
In 1880 he moved into Sank Centre
and for three or four years made
his home here. He then went to
Forest Lake, Minnesota, and made
his home with his son, Idor Peder-
sen, where he remained until his
death Tuesday evening, February
18th. Mr.. Petersen was a member
of the Danish Lutheran Church, OF
Crow Lake Township. Through
many years Of residence in the Bel
grade community he made many
friends, who respected and honored
him.
Alice HOsmer
Funeral services for Miss Alice
M. Hosmer, 70 years old and former
resident of this city, mathematics
teacher in st. Paul public schools
for 80 years, will be held this af-
ternoon, Thursday, at $3.50 in St.
Paul. Miss Hosmer died Monday in
Miller hospital after a short illness
Born in Pennington she moved to
Sank Centre with her parents when
a few years old. She was a resident
here until the age of 20 when she
left for st. Paul. Only the older res
idents will remember her here since
it is about so years ago that her
residence was in this city.
Mrs. Maude RichasOn
Mrs. Maude VanCamp Richason,
former resident Of Sank Centre,
died at Miller hospital, st. Paul last
Thursday. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon in st. Paul.
Mrs. Richason, an aunt OF Mrs. w.
E. DeLaurier of this city, Is surviv-
ed by a son, Benjamin, OF Duluth,
and a sister, Mrs. Mccullough, OF
Grand Forks. Until the time she
was taken i'll some weeks ago Mrs,
Richason was employed in the
Great Northern offices in Willmar
A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
VanCamp. ST., Mrs. Richason was
graduated from the Sank Centre
high school in 1898. Her father was
a lawyer here. After that time she
moved to Willmar. Her husband
proceeded her in death. Her axact
age was not known by friends here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
MELROSE DEFEATED
HOUSE OF DAVID

In a fast game Of basketball last
week the Melrose Independents de-
feated the colored House Of David
team by the score of 80 to 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24

George Luxterkamp, all OF Green
wald; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prmus,
of Metre Grove; Mrs. George Freil-
er, Of st. Cloud. --Elrosa Cores
pondent,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24

Santa Domingo. founded in 1895
IS the oldest city in the New World
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
Bird House Contest
At Merchants Natl.

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24

for Mr.. Parker:
please tender my congratula-
tons to Bill" Ray p. Chase, former
state auditor.
Extending our Fluctuations and
good wishes on this happy occasion
We join in spirit in the tribute be.
ing paid you by your friends in
Sank Centre and throughout the
state" Robert A. Burns and Joseph
w. Finley.
Best wishes for your success. st
Louis county with YOU" Edw. H
Hatch.
Accept my congratulations and
best wishes Hazel c. Daniels
state chairwoman Of Minneapolis.
"A humble volunteer ready for &C
ton sends congratulatory greet
ings." Mrs. Rose Spencer, state vice
chairwoman, Winona.
Newspapermen from outside Of
the city included Carl Carlson, o.
the Melrose Beacon; Clarence ant
Earl LeMasurier, of the Paynes
vile Press; B. X. Savre, Of tn,
Glenwood Herald; Paul Kinney, o
the Osakis Review; Newell Bar
nard, OF the Bertha Herald; Et
Vandersluis and Don Appert, Of tn,
st. Cloud Sentinel; George L. John
son, Of the Little Falls Transcript
Carl Henneman and Myrcn Hall, o
the st. Cloud Times, and others
Citizens from Minneapolis. st. Pau
Melrose, Grey Eagle, Glenwoot
Ewanville, Starbuck, Willard, West
port, Long Pradrie, st. Cloud, Littl
Falls, Osaakis and from other cite
and villages were present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
House of David 81; Independents 4s

5 9 10 19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27

You are not asked to buy .. lust Look Us Over and re- Ceive Your Favor
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Streamline New Potato
Turned Out by Science

ST. PAUL.-The University of
Minnesota experimental station re-
ported new variety Of potato which
its developers believe may surpass
the famous Cobbler in popularity.
1t is the "Mesaba," described by
its developers, Drs. F. A Krantz
and A. G.. Tolaas, as decidedly SUI
perior to the Cobbler for market
purposes and of great appeal to the
housewife" because of its shallow
eyes and uniformly smooth surface.
The improved qualities, they
pointed out, make possible easy
peeling with minimum of waste
The Cobbler has rather deep eyes
and is of somewhat irregular shape.
Flesh of the new tuber is white and
Of good flavor.
The ''Mesaba" is said to grow es-
pecially well on peat soils, but tests
indicate it may have wider adapta-
ton. 1t natures about the same
time as the Cobbler, now the prin-
cipal early variety in potato-produc-
ing Minnesota.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Quaint Talk of Cape Cod
Preserved for Posterity

HARWICH, MASS. = The quaint
phrasings and recommendations of
vanishing generation of Cape Cod
ders have been preserved for pos
terity.
Postmistress Esther Harding of
North Harwich has collected 300 re-
cordings of Cape Cod voices. One
record concerns an aged mother and
her daughter who, at church sup
per, have taken seats at a table re-
served fer the minister When those
in charge of the event asked them to
move, and the daughter starts to do
so, the mother says:
Nov. you sit right down and eat
your vittels. You paid for your tick
ct, same's the rest, and you got a
puffect right to sit right down and
eat your vittels. The ideal And us
so hungry we could eat a horse and
chase the driver. Vittels is vittels;
no matter where you eat 'em-and
that's for the minister, too, if he's
a-liSseniD'
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST



sale the office OF the of Pna County Arizona the
October succeeding much OF tha
described which delinquent
shall be deemed herein below
with the
The shown Interest column the right
date and the required advertising Pus Pers
indicates that the
nle OF ass
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Original Uncle
Sam a Butcher
Troy, N. Y, Claims Sam
Wilson of Its Town Was
Artists Model.

TROY, N. "a slaughterhouse
owner, tall and thin, with CRAVING
hair, was the original Of the car
toonist's Uncle Sam" Troy histori-
ans contend in denying claims from
other sections regarding the origin
Of the famous figure.
He was Sam Wilson, a packer who
moved from Mason, N. H, in 1889
and settled near Troy. During the
War of 1912 Wilson became associat-
ed with Ebert Anderson, who had
a contract to supply meat to federal
troops stationed at what is now Clin-
ton Heights. N. Y, and at New
burgh.
Up to this time Wilson was known
locally as Uncle Sam" and his
wife, the former Betsy Mann, as
Aunt Betsy" because Of their local
philanthropy.
U. S. for "Uncle Sam"
Rutherford B. Hayner, former edi-
tor of Troy newspaper and local
historian. offers an explanation Of
how the title Uncle Sam" was
spread until it came to be a national
colloquialism.
Hayner wrote in a historical rec
7rd that Anderson and Wilson
shipped meat to troops in casks
marked with their initials But in
stead of using S. W. Wilson used
the initials for Uncle Sam, so that
the casks were labeled "E. A.-U.
s." In explanation of how the meat
packers name came to signify the
United States. Hayner recounted
this incident:
When a large consignment Of
meat was awaiting shipment a par
ty of visitors landed at this dock and
on seeing this pile Of freight, in
quired of the watchman Can Irish
man who was one Of Uncle Sans
employees) who the owners were,
and the watchman replied:
It's all marked, sir. and be-
longs to Mr. Anderson and Uncle
Sam
Then the people asked who I'm
Gle Sam was. The reply was:
Why, don't you know? He owns
nearly all about here and it is he
who is feeding the army +"
Troy Defends His Title.
Hayner explained that the remark
was variously interpreted. but the
impression grew that the initials U.
S. stood for United States, and that
Uncle Sam" was a local name for
the country. Soldiers spread the
story.
The story is repeated in a local
history written by Arthur J. Weise.
Joseph Boake, secretary to Mayor
Frank j. Hogan, said Troy was pre-
pared to defend its right to be called
Uncle Sans home" Several years
ago a monument was dedicated in
Oakwood cemetery where Wilson
was buried. A tablet states that
Wilson was the original Uncle
Sam" Wilson vas born in 1857. He
died July 81, 1854.
A somewhat similar version of
Uncle Sam" has arisen in the
South. At Daleville, Miss, histori-
cal society believes Gen. Sam Dale
was the man who typifed Uncle
Sam" He also provided provisions
for soldiers in the War of 1912 and
was called ''Uncle Sam" by Tennes-
see mountaineers in Gen. Andrew
Jackson's army.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13


231-Farm Builders Corp
$40 Acres, All of Sec. "a,
T4S, R3E.
231-W. A. Deal-S0 Acres,
NEA NWA; NWA NE
u of Sec. %, T4S, R3E,
P.us pers. prop. P. II
237-O. V Mcdonald 10 Acres
NE14 SEA NWA Of Sec.
%, T4S, R3E.
23S-Clara Powers-10 Acres
SEH SWA NEA of Sec.
%, T4S. R3E
243-C. F. Clint, Jr.-SG Acres
VIZ SW14 of Sec. 2S, T4S,
R3E
244-Farm Builders Crrp.-S0
Acres SEA SWA; SWA
SEA of Sec. T4S, R35.
/ 2f5-Farm Builders Corp.-S0
Acres, Ne NWA of Sec.
33. T4S. R3E
I 2c3-Haroid L. MacGregory-
$40 Acres, Al OF Sec. 2,
T4S, RISE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13

225-O. NJ Shreve-16O Acres
NJ NWA; VIZ NEA OF
Sec. 21, T4S, R3E.