davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05
MEN

Av4a&Ns
trail may be only the forks in the road
ko s1 benr Is as long .n as
trade. profession and business and are
making nna esn!;o.nt good They nd that character char
suits which constantly increase. s You viii
%okE9 ,ss 0ss "ss we're gre nssas s:s
sn1.s%e .rmers 1a,snee e.rss ssses5sRn sp
ping elerk, once worker. etc.
say sn,hns not rs in
seasons sea. ms, Il is important and impsratiye
IS. VIZ f.miIy respoesISii!tie.. wi WhllSs = mea =
%sfs f5om proSsSs SSo v If
from sioo to sis5 eS'sr or up 70 si7s your
month: and 50 on UPWARD n ''Se You 'sssnf speni
years learning your past occupetion. Are
o 9sa psss om ss sssr
But don't come lookins for miracle.
Come expecting something unusual. based
l., # you are sincere and wish to start
IN on cc.1 new out outlook * and broader prospect
Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave. NV. ~
THE HECIIT CO. will empty
2 experienced electrical h-
frigerator statesmen for floor
selling. We want men who
desire permanent, good-pay-
ing connection. Apply 4th
floor, Personnel Office, be-
tween 10 and IL noon.
MEMS CLOTHING
SALESMAN,
thoroughly experienced.
Must be local man with a
following. Apply employment
office, 4th floor, Lansburgh's
Department Store.
THE HECHT CO. REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF EXPE-
RIENCED GLASS PACKERS.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OF
F1CE, MONDAY, BETWEEN
10 AND II.
HELPERS, COLORED, EX-
PERIENCED, FOR FURNI-
TURE TRUCKS. APPLY TO
MR.. MARKS, THE HECHT
CO. SERVICE BLDG, 1401
N. Y. AVE. NE.
BOYS, BETWEEN THE AGES
OF 18 AND 20, FOR SPOT
WORK. NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY, APPLY MR..
DAVIS, HECHT co. SERV-
ICE BLDG, 1401 N. Y. AVE.
NE.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

ATTENDANTS. SEVERAL.
227 Bond Bldg.
SODA DISPENSERS.
227 Bond Blds.. 14th and N. Y Ave.
BOOK SALESMEN,
YOUNG tunder 35). must own car and be
free to travel.
and show you how.
Apply Before
12 O'Clock Noon.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.
42l Evening Star Building.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

larger share consider themselves Democrats. The Republican par ty for many years prior 1882 gen erally considered the majority party are still in the minority. Whereas nineteen voters in every 100 call themselves Independents the survey shows that forty two think of themselves as Demo- crats and thirty eight as Republi cans. Approximately one person in 100 calls himself a Socialist or a supporter of some other min ority party.
 3-Unnoticed by most political observers however the number of voters who consider themselves Republicans has increased sub Stantially since the days-dark for the GOP-folloWing Roose- velt's reflection. In May 1887 the institute reported in similar survey that only thirty three per sons in every 100 called themselv es Republicans.
 In each survey the institute found a handful of voters Gan average of 4 percenD who were undecided about their proper claSSication but further tests have indicated that these voters when pressed for their opinions div idle in the same proportions as those above.
 AS President Roosevelt claim ed in his Jackson Day speech the great bulk of the Independent vote vote was cast for the Demo- cratic candidate in 1886. Of the independent voters reached in the present institute survey nearly three out of four say that they voted for Roosevelt last time.
 On the basis of the 1886 Presi- dential vote this indicates that more than 6 million of MT Roose velt's 27 and one-half million votes came from persons who consider themselves politically fancy-free at the present time. If B0IlItl,,
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-04

my opinion is one of if not the most brilliant all-round players on the floor and there were mo- ments when he showed his old form. But to go out there with out practice-eSpecially pitching and bear down for seven innings just can't be done. Good try Mar tin.
 Next Wednesday night we have for your approval the game of all games. The Hammons and Commercials will meet in what may well be the deciding and fin al game of the series. The last meeting of these two teams re- suited in a very close win for the Commercials and by the way gave us our only real close and thrilling contest of the season.
 A Hammon win will tie up the last half of the series between the Hammon Commercial and Nome teams. But a Hammon will 1 am afraid take some doing.
 l personally do not think the Hammon has the required what you call it." I pick the Commer- cialS to go through the season un defeated, In view of my former predictions that should make Hammons cinch. But I still pick the Commercials.
 After the game last Wednesday the umpireS were overheard to say that Binks was keenly miss ed from the umpires row. Both umpireS claimed his gentle ad- monishing voice is a valuable as set to good umpiring. It has also been said that Harry Gebrielson was disappointed in not making expenses. So Binks get in there and pitch
 The opening game Wednesday night will be played by the Mar ried and Alaskan Women. Rumor says the pitching distance is to be reduced for the ladies So any thing can and probably will hap pen. Don't miss Wednesdays games!
 The Old Fan
 P s - The Old Fans name in Turkish is: Treffeis Sknib and in Hebrew: Sbocaj Sitruc. In Eng fish it is: well it won't be long now. See you Wednesday night.
 T. o. F.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-04

Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans have enough "regu- lar" party members at this time to capture the Presidency-the balance of power resting with a large bloc of political independ- ents to whom the actual candidat es and the platforms are likely to mean more than party labels a survey conducted by the Amer jean Institute of Public Opinion reveals.
 Dr George Gallup the insti- tute's director writes:
 The size and political temper of this independent bloc is some thing which may give the poli- tical leaders of both major par ties plenty of concern between now and election day.
 In his Jackson Day Speech Pres ident Roosevelt himself declared that the problem of the Demo- cratic party would be to hold its supporters among those inde- pendent voters and don't forget it.
 The present institute survey underlines the job which Presi- dent Roosevelt has marked out for the Democratic party and in dicates that the same problem faces the Republicans. To find out how many voters now regard themselves as regular Republi- cans; regular Democrats and Independents-the institute ask ed carefully chosen cross sec ton of more than 5000 voters throughout the United States:
 Tn politics do you consider yourself a Democrat; Independ- ent; Socialist or Republican,"
 The replies of voters from Maine to the Pacific Coast point to three vital facts:
 1-Approximately one voter in every five (19 percent). regards himself as an Independent at present. In nation with appro- ximately so million eligible vot- CTS this means that about eleven and third millions consider themselves tied to neither major party.
 2-Of the remaining voters a
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-04
The Fans Corner

Well couldn't make the grade for Fridays paper. I hope they don't cut my pay. The Nugget went to bat for me however and the games were ably covered.
 One thing that stood out in my mind last Wednesday night was that a player must train and prac tice. Martin Willoya came out of the Kougarok and attempted to pitch to well organized and practiced Nome team. Martin in
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-04

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug get Office will be glad to consul, with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-04
Independent Vote In I94O Is Held Vital

NEW YORK - The New York Times in it's issue of January l4 published the following based on the latest Gallup poll:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26
ST. Xavier News
By Mrs. H. E. Smell

Mrs Kenneth Kephart was a
visitor in St. Xavier Tuesday
evening.
The students at the st. KAY
Ter mission school presented a
Christmas program before a
large group Friday afternoon.
P. S;:haneman visited at the
R. P. Taylor home Tuesday.
Miss Stella O'Brien, who at
tends normal school at Great
Falls, is spending the holidays
with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Erdman Schaak
were business visitors in Hardin
Tuesday.
Charles mccarthy and son
Troy, were business visitors ir
Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lack.
man, ST., were in Hardin Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Wood
house left Friday for their new
home at Fairfield, Mont.
Mrs. Schuyler Del Camp anc
daughter returned to their HON
near st. Xavier this week. Tn
baby had been i'll with pneu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26

demolished, leaving not a stick
of wood or evidence to clear up
the mystery. The ordinary haz-
ards of the sea and elements
could hardly affect her. If so
why did she not use her radio?
She carried a powerful wireless,
which would have reached far
and told of any undue trouble.
After the Cyclops had been
overdue for some time, the navy
department became alarmed
and dispatched ships to search
every foot of the broad eXpanse
of water between Colon, the
West Indies, Gulf of Mexico,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26

The United States navy has
furnished it's quotas of myster-
les of the lore of the sea. The
most famous navy ship to dis
appear at sea was the USS Cy-
clops, but it was by no means
the first. The Cyclops was the
sixteenth naval vessel to disap-
pear enigmatically into the port
of missing ships.
Nevertheless the story of the
Cyclops which left the Barbados
in March, 1918, and completely
vanished, is considered one of
the most mysterious chapters in
maritime history.
When the Cyclops with 293
persons aboard, put in at the
Barbados for coal, it became
known that she was having
engine trouble and intended to
complete the voyage on reduced
speed. But this fact means little
because a ship of that size would
not blow up and be completely
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26

MARKLE FLOCK HAS
HIGH EGG PRODUCTION

Starting off the new extern
sion poultry demonstration
farm year, the flock owned by
Forrest Markle of Sidney was
high for production among
flockS of more than 100 hens,
for the month of October, &C
cording to Harriette E. Cush-
man, extension poultry spec
ialist at Montana State college.
Mr.. Markets flock of 566
hens laid a total of 1928 eggs
or an average of 21.8 eggs per
hen.
Ranking first among flocks OF
less than 100 hens was that OF
Mrs. Katherine Guentner of
Cascade county. Her SO hens
laid a total of 1880 eggs or
an average of 1871 eggs per
hen.
In the breeding classification
the top flock was that owned
by F. H. Walden of Miles City
Hi hens laid an average OF
1913 eggs per hen during the
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26

guest was celebrating her sixty
eighth birthday.
Anton Braaton threshed
beans for Erdman Schaak on
Thursday and Friday.
The Farmers Union met at
the st. Xavier school gymnas-
ium on Friday evening. It was
voted to hold a dance during
the Christmas holidays. Leon
ard O'Brien and Henry Green
walt were appointed to be in
charge, and Mrs. GreenWalt and
Mrs. Leonard O'Brien will be
on the supper committee. Steve
Masters, James O'Brien' and
Henry Greenwalt were appoln-
ted on the membership COM
mittee.
Misses Lucille and RATHER
inc Deichl, who attend the Ur-
usline academy at Great Falls
are spending the holidays with
their mother in Hardin and
friends in st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26
THURSDAY, DECEMBER rs, l940

and the Spanish Main. Every
shore was scrutinized carefully
but never a spar or grating was
found.
At first it was believed that
the CyclopS was the victim of a
German submarine or bomb,
but when the records of the
German Admiralty became av-
ailable after the war, not a trace
or clue was found. Hundreds of
theories were advanced, as they
are for every mystery, but no
thing was ever established, and
so the word missing" the word
carries so much horror to sailor
men, was written across
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26

PEG. MEET
Mrs. w. j. Brekke and Mrs.
Miriam Ransier entertained the
P. E. o. at a buffet lunch on
Wednesday afternoon at the
w. J. Brekke home.
Mrs. Henry Small of Crow
Agency was in charge OF the
Christmas program.
HOSTESS
TO CLUB
Mrs. j. E. hammers was hos
tess to her bridge club Thurs
day evening.
Present were Miss Kathleen
Jensen, Miss Billie Kelley, Miss
Margo SeamenS, Miss Gladys
Halverson, Mrs. Frank High
baugh, Mrs. Cecil Ross, Mrs
Charles Stobaugh and the hos
tess.
Honors in bridge were award
ed to Mrs. Highbaugh, high
Miss Halverson, second, and
Mrs. Stobaugh, travel prize.
DINNGR-BRIDGE
Mrs. w. J. BreKke entertained
at a 7:3O dessert dinner and
bridge Wednesday at her home
on Crawford avenue.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
John L. Swindle, Mrs. Carl E.
Bowman, and Mrs. John Fin
laySon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26
monia, and had been receiving
treatment in Hardin.
afternoon,

mona, ana had been receiving
treatment in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Green
walt motored to Fairfield re-
Gently. Their son. who had been
visiting relatives there the past
two months returned to their
home with them.
Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Reu-
ben Reille and daughter, Caro-
line, went to Hardin Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. P. Schaneman
of St. Xavier were Christmas
shoppers in Hardin Saturday.
The St. Xavier Home Demon
stration club committee in
charge of the school treats met
at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Louk Wednesday afternoon to
/ fill the sacks with candy and
nuts. Three hundred treats were
distributed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier
and daughter, Dorothy, shopped
in Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Schaller visited her
daughter. Pauline, and shopped
in Hardin Tuesday.
Miss Euertta Louk, who has
been the house guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Louk the past
month, returned to her home in
Billings this week.
Miss Marian Smell visited Mrs
Elmer Simpson and Mrs. H. w
Delp Friday.
, John Schneider of the Big
Horn ranch was a business Wis
itor in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell called
on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Louk
Tuesday.
Miss Nancy mccarthy OF
Great Falls and Carol McGar-
ity, who attends Gonzaga col
lege at Spokane. Wash, are
spending the Christmas holi-
days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy.
Bob Taylor called at the
Charles Bennett home Friday.
The Christmas program given
by the St. Xavier school was
well attended by one of the
largest crowds the school gym
nashua has ever held.
Among students who are
spending the Christmas vaca-
ton with their parents are AL
ice Hawks, who attends Hardin
high school; Dwayne Schaller,
who is studying at the Billings
POLYTECHNIC Institute, and Miss
Pauline Schaller, who is a stu
dent at Hardin high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hawks and
daughters, Alice and Clarice,
motored to Billings Friday.
MIR and Mrs. George Hert,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marker
and Carl Hert gave a surprise
dinner for Mrs. Conrad Hert
on Friday evening. The honor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26
Society
ENTEETAINS
AT DINNER

ENTEETAINS
AT DINNER
Mrs. Nellie Ferguson was hos
tess to a group of friends at a
turkey dinner last Thursday.
Present were Mrs. James
Schoer, Mrs. C. E. Ford, Mrs.
J. B. Quest, Mrs. Loran Quest.
Mrs. E. L. Morse, Mrs. H. P,
Davis, Mrs. I. Smith, Mrs,
Charles Lawrence, Mrs. c. Mil
Ter, Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. F,
Kerrick, Mrs. A. Brotherson,
Mrs. H. Clawson, Mrs. v. Wolfe.
and the hostess.
CLUB MEMBERS
GUESTS AT DINNER
MIS-. Richard Bochy enter
tanned the Priscilla Sewing clut
at a dinner last week.
Present were Mrs. c. A. VOL
colt, Mrs. Rhonald Iverson, Mrs
C. E. Ford, Mrs. J. Schoer, Mrs
E. L. Morse, Mrs. H. P. Davis
Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Susie
Jones, Mrs. D. Slough, Mrs. A
Brotherson, Mrs. Henry Kray
Jr., Mrs. Allen Romine, Mrs
Fred Kerrick and the hostess
Beano was played during the
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26
Yesferyear
AS COMPILED BY BREKKE'S
p GROCERY FROM HARDIN
TRIBUNE FILES

TWENTY YEARS AGO Fire
department was called to the
c. B. and @ freight depot .
First real winter weather was
experienced. Two inches of
snow covered the ground for
the first time Little Doris
Vickers celebrated her ninth
birthday Mrs. T. c. Smith
won third place in Billings Ga
zette contest.
TEN YEARS AGO - Frank
McCarty, noted aviator, OF Phil
adelphia visited his brother, B.
H. McCarty. Robbers broke
into the J. A. Putnam store and
carried off his safe Edna
Miller left for Great Falls to
spend the holidays with her
daughter, Bernadine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26
Too Late To Clussify

XMAS TREES for sale near
SaWyer's store. 1Oc and up.
51-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-26

Remember-it pays to adver-
tiSe IN the Tribune-Herald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-31
POETRY. CONTEST

The Creative Poetry Group OF
Key West High School has just
finished a triOlet contest Tween
ty were written, of which sew
enteen were entered
There was a great deal OF en-
thusiasm shown in this contest
The first prize winner, Dawn,
was written by the Fourth Pc
Rod Craftsmanship Class as part
of their lesson on imagination
and imagery. The prize was a
dollar. So the twenty-five MEM
bers and Mrs. Russell sat for a
short poetry program, each en-
joying a cho cho or a bear hug
Alma Galterio recited the
prize poem for the class. Shirley
Almyda recited her Lullaby, the
SECOND prize, and received half
dollar with congratulations
The honorable mentions were
Flying Fish by Floyd Russell
CA. recited by Louise Niles;
Purple Lily by Magali De Leon
Q2A), recited by herself; Span
ish Maine by John r. Kerr Q1B),
recited by John; Cyclops by Mel
win Adams, recited by Melvin
This group has to its credit
up-to-date some "a published and
republished poems. There have
been reviews by nationally recog-
nized editors, favorable criticisms
and many prizes
Since all places written about
requires an added charm, the
group and its sponsor hope that
they have done something wOr-
thy to present Key West in poe
try favorably to the world
The group looks forward wist-
fully to the possibility of pub
fishing its own book since there
is now ample material available
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-31
CRABMEAT ORDERS
COMING in STEADY
NORTH STATE INDUSTRY
PREPARES FOR BUSY SEA
SON TO START SOON

APALACHICOLA, Fla, May 81
FNS).-The states crabmeat in
dustry is expected to hit full
stride within the next two or
three weeks, according to au-
thorities here.
The industry, conferred here, is
already receiving orders from
northern markets for the meat,
considered one of the most whole
some of proteins. The meat is
packed in one-pound metal cans,
which are iced down in barrels
of from Us to 40 cans. AL
packing houses are under state
supervision and must meet strict
standards of sanitation.
Marketable meat is divided in
to three clasSifications, lump,
regular" and claw. The crabs
are caught by a long handline to
which stingray meat is tied al
intervals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-31


BERLIN, May 31.-Berlin's
show-piece, the costly Pergamum
Great Altar of Zeus, lies hidden
behind 10000 ssndbags to protect
it against possible bombings. =
The massive altar with almost
225 feet of relies, known to most
American tourists, was restored
and mounted in the Berlin mu-
scum after being excavated IN
the ancient city of Pergamum-
Unable to move it, museum au-
thorities decided to "Sandbag"
the altar where it stands.
Whenever possible, however,
valuable paintings, sculptures,
wood-carvings, ceramics and 9TH
er museum pieces have been scat
tered to reduce the danger OF
their destruction to a minimum
Officials of the state museums
and the Reich'S Air-Raids Pro
lection Society were entrusted
with the work. Their task was
not ONLY to find bOmb-proOf shell
tiers for the museum objects, but
also to make certain that the
proper climatic conditions and the
possibilities for taking care OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-31
OBJECTS OF ART, LIKE HUMANS,
German Museums, Howeper, Continue Lesser Displays
GO into AFRAID SHELTERS NOW

Feature SeFvfeeD
them were at hand. Most of the
pieces are irreplaceable.
The city of Halle, for example,
removed its valuable art objects
to the deep Easements of re
mote castle. There they will re
main in chests lined with lead
until the war IS over.
German art centerS in the
West have removed their most
valuable pieces to the nearby
countryside.
Although the museums have
been stripped Of all their price
less works, their doors remain
open The empty inches have
been filled with art which here
tofore has been crowded into
storerooms. Much of it never be-
fore had been on exhibition
Thus in Vienna a show of .'pi-
anoes out of the Fifth Century"
has been opened. Many other
museums are exhibiting the
work of German artisans through
history. The National Gallery in
Berlin opened a painting exhibit
ton called Great Germany's
First Battle for Liberation
1813-1815". :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-31
NOTICE or MAsrER-s <AIE

NOTICE Is hEkEth CIV ~ EE1N
in pursuance Of = final decree made
by the Honorable Arthur Genes. =
Judge OF the Circuit Court q the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit IN and for
Monroe County. State - Florida
bearing date the 2sth day % ApriL
A u. 1880 and duly entered in that
certain cause pending IN said Court
wherein John wells is the plaintiff
and II W g Davis. 81 living. and II
dead. the heirs. deKi sees. grantees
or other claimants under rhe said-
H W. &. Davis. deceased. and Dgrls
q. Davis. his wife. IL living. and II
dead. the heirs. devtsees. grantees
or other claimants under the sid
Doris G. Davis. deceased. and All
unknown persons having or claim
ing any right. title or Interest u
the real estate described tn the BIZ
of Complaint in this suit. are the
defendants. a suit fer me 1uFe-
closure OF a murtgaEe- /. Allan r.
Cleare. Jr-. the undersigned Spe-
ciaI Master ia ChanCerE. appointed
by said decree. viii offer Tor sale
and sell al public sale % the hlEh-
est bidder for cash Al the fruEl2
door Of the Monroe County Cuurt
Court House IA hey West Florida
on Monday. the ard day q June A
H. 194o during the LEGAL hours q
sale 1O-Wit. between IA O'clock IN
the forenoon and O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said daE, the follow
Ing described real estate g. satisfy
said decree situate. lying and be-
ing in Monroe County. FLORIDA To-
Wit.
f3oD. Township SlNty-SiG te6b
south. Range Twenty f1sb
East. Together Uifh any Riparian
rights therzuufo belonging az
in anywise apper1ainlng- SAY
ing and exoepfing therefrum
strip 81 land la the ~olfhW est
corner % said Lot Pour 80 g.
Rcribed as follnEs- Eaulu1enc-
ing n the SourhWest corner -
said Lot -Four a. running
thence due East alonE ne
Southern boundary line 90 said
Lot Four a. Eleven Huuored
and Thirty-FiVe tll-s feet 70
the boundary line - the land
owned - Aslile = . ;....i-i'- - -.
thence due Aorih I've AAA-
ired and Nime f30s1 teet-
thence sfue "a est H-leNn1 EEn-
dred and Thirty-F'fEe 2lAa19
feet: thence due South TIE
Hundred and zine t.osl feet -
the point - tseEltlt-t-s-
Eefher VITA any riparian rights
fhereuuto belpuninEs Also S4F-
ing and eKceu1lElG tharetrUrn
that portion ~ saEa LIT Euur
80 heretofore SOLD ~ 4e11
/ wells and wife o. Gleuel2u1
wells as descTil,ed Ia deed r.
corded In Beck b.. ua2Ge -
Monroe County. Flura14- A-lA-
lie Records containing &ln@
1 "a acres NOR rar tesE- l-@a
: saving and eEceTttlEE tnere-
from that portIuu e E4ll LII
-Four 60 heretufure suld ~
John Wells and w - p &e--l-
I Shzuuzhan- as aescr4eeG an
deed RECORDED lu fifsaE Al E1Ee
aE5. Mourfse County FlurllA-
Public Records Cuu1aEGlrE E-Ee
cd acres
Special Master tm N1MUCsrE-
JOHN q SANTEl1
I Solicitor Ter 1-laiUr-tL
snags -I--.s-11- 1szl