Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1920)
TAGH POfB ASHLAND WEEKL TIDINGS Wednesday, May 12, lf)2tf 4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL MONDAY'S XEWS O. W. Long, who has sold his bouse on Eighth street, is mov ing into a house on Second street which he will occupy with his family. :ma load of autos they recently re ceiveU." Mrs. C. II. Way And sister, Miss Dnytuu, are entertaining at their home on North Main street this week Mrs. W. H. Robinson and Mrs. Mary S. Folsom of Lake Crystal, Minn., who have been spending the winter in Southern California and are on their way ture of .which were two handsomest their homo on Bush street last orchestra stand In the center of birthday cakes ,one on each end: evening. These estimable young the hall was gracefully decorated ... . , , ,,, lark lo Minnesota. Miss Sara Lee Tuck of Seattle was a business visitor in Ashland! T,e R N . MoUn. com. this week. Miss Tuck is a cousin )al.v r,.cenll). ma(!o the gale of ot Miss Alma Koss, one of the ,. o... ,,,,,,, , n Sn.uiles of Seattle, who was here .and who is leavini, for the east .Mr. fimailes expects to pick ill i his car at Detroit, Mich., and ..Ml (.,,,.. ....... ....... I iuui iiic- i-jni ijuiiiik me sma ll.! tt- i 1 1 1 1 1 1 instructors in the public schools, i.nd visited the latttr while in the oily. ' .1. L. Churchill n ml family m Medical Lake, W.i lo Asiilaml and expect to make this city their future home. j iwr. after which he is coming bi.k to Ashland to live. He is much pleased with the climate ' here mid the benefits lie Ima ve- Raymond Long, a student of ,oive(, Maiiioni university, was a week end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Lour, lie lefl l.isi nijilit lor Palo Alto. Dr. D. M. Uiower, who had been called home by the serious illness of his daughter, Miss Voda Draw er, returned to Roseburg last night. Miss lirower has been suf fering with an uttatk of appendi citit and for a time was in a crit ical condition. She is much im-jthis morning to spend the day at proved, however. '(old Hill i Ashland's population was in-1 M,'s- Mllr-V F- Sanfoid nnd daughter, Mrs. E. M. Denton, of The house belonging to Marion Long on Eighth street caught fire on the roof yesterday afternoon and burned quile a hole before it was extinguished tiy the city fire department. The blaze orig inated with a spark from the flue. 8 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kinney, Mrs. E, H. Wagner and Mrs. Surah .'olinson drove down the valley creased recently by two new citi- i zens who have come here to stay. These are a 9. pound son who ar rived about two weeks ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I'eachey and an 8-poiiild girl to tiie home of Mr. anil .Mrs. Cene Hustings Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. John E. Enders drove over to Klamath Kalis Sat urday night to spend Sunday with Mrs. Enders' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I'eachey of Butte Falls came over Saturday to spend Sunday with the for mer's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Pp;!CheV Mrs. Thomas Feesou, children j i.nd sister. Miss Stewart, of Med-J tmil. were Ashland visitors Sun day. ! .Mrs. A. C. Iiriu'i s leit Saturday j fur San Francisco where she will isil wild Imt daughter, Miss I Prances HiUts. who holds a posi- j tioi, in that city. Shu will also' be a guest of her nephew, Ceorge Chester, of Oakfand, before returning. Mrs. J. A. White and daughter! mer, of Graybill. Wyoming, are in Ash land, guests at the home of Mr. t nd Mrs. J. n. Duncan. Los Angeles, ure guests at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. San I ford. They expect to remain heie for u month's visit. i The Leonard Wood meeting held in the city hull Monday af ternoon was attended by 25 mem bers of the Wool club with some I r others who were Interested. The speaker of the occasion, Mon taville Flowers ot Los Angeles, gave an eloquent .address which aroused great enthusiasm. of the table, for each of the honor people have been exceptionally guesls. The house was beautiful- good' to the teachers in the city ly decorated In apple, blooms and i schools, and this affair was the occasion wag one long to be planned by the hitter in order to ren.embered In the neighborhood pay back in a slight manner the annals. Those at the dinner were many hospitalities Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. Winter, Mrs. W. Elhart have extended to them. In H. Duy, Mrs. E. J. Van Sant and, order to assure their remaining Mrs. A. Schuerman. jat home Mr. and Mrs. Eric Weren .sent them word they were going Class Piny j t0 cull at tho Elhart house, bo A large and appreciative nudi-'When the door bell rang and the ence greeted the appearance of eompuny were ushered into the tut cast in the senior class play : m,llse th( sunn-is,, o( ,h i...... ,,,, when they made their public bow iu,stess was eerlaiulv great to'find Thursday evening at tho high ,hul ,uljl. ,.,., ,, inri.PllsPll ,H school gymnasium. The play was Sl(. proportions. Alter spending a three-act comedy, and was en - a pleasant evening tho guests titUid, 'Let's (let Married," only i.t,,,Pll lha finP R,trcsli- thcy didn't do it. Hinging on the, mr.,H ,u,y ,,.ul )roll,.l(i um, Mt meeting of a group of college, llt n .,lu houl., Th()sp Ul01.p wpl.e young people who had gathered at i Ml.. Mrs Krie w u imiusb puny gneu in uie iioiuu , JollI1 MoClinloek, Misses Dale of two of the company, three roMimVi Alma Hl)ss RlU, Vuruz I coupies mm nieniseives mucn in K., filler .,,, Jo,m j.j jve witn one nnotiier, anil decide to settle the affair by eloping. May Hall Id illicit Affair tmai iiinner mnuereu tneir plans ; Heuutilul in its appointments from culminating was the fact ! was the .fifth annual May ball tni- that none knew ot the schemes of tier the auspices of the Ladies' the rest, nnd many serious and ; Auxiliary club which took place in embarrassing complications arose, the Armory last night. This The mistress of the home, Mrs. charming affair win undor the di Strwart, was charmingly taker.; rect management of Mrs. J. Henry by Miss Pauline Clift. Tho young ; Provost, whose artistic. t--'e v.-i with baskets of flowers nnd vines and with festoons of yellow and white, while the lights were cov- onjoyed the evening's pleasure, while Launspach'B ever delightful orchestra furnished music to which the assemblage danced until a late hour. Refreshment tables eieu wan most attractive shades: were spread on the stage, with of yellow and white fleur-de-lis white and purple lilacs forming the which threw a soft light over tho' decorations. Assisting Mrs. Pro scene of gaiety. A large company j ost in the management of the event was a large corps of helpers, whoso artistic handiwork was ex pressed in all the appointments of the rooms. The fifth annual ball of this club was one of the most brilliant affairs ever given by the Auxiliary club. Classified I'SKI) ( AltH. ladies who figured 'in the serio comic drama enacted were Miss expressed in the handsome deco lations of the room. The club "ui1"" jwv.niKuniiici ua iiiiiui-i!i colors, yenow untl wiiite, were SUwart, daughter of the hostess, . curried out in tiie decorations, anil Miss I vera Keller as Phyllis God-ispiing flowers in yellow and white, daid, a niece, and Miss Helen Ad-j with masses of green were the anison as Angeline Burwood, room : prevailing floral arrangement. The mate of the hostess' daughter in - -- - r ' a boarding school. The charac- p n ters of the men were taken by Roy LVCI V Ul CUUII DOV The Social Realm SATURDAY'S NEWS Missionary Society The Missionary Society of the Christian church met in the church parlors Friday afternoon. Those on the program were Mrs. (ieorge McCallister, Mrs. H. J. Hoyd, Mrs. J. V. Wright. Officers were elected at this meeting as follows: President, Mrs. W. L. Headley; vice-president, Mrs. M. M. Decker; secretary and treas- Mao Benedict. Arrange ments were made for the next meeting to bo held in the park the first Friday in June, at which ull ladies may invite their hus- Clark as Cyrih Edwards. Clyde! Clunter as Gerald Stewart, and! Leo Finneran as Jack Ring. "Mary," the Irish maid of all work, was realisticically portrayed j by Miss Mary Campbell. After j many adventures and heart rend-1 "regon and Every Oregon Girl IS A ing scenes the young couples fi nally one and all decided that I'OSSIULK COLLEfiK STIDKXT sends a bigger percent. they did not want to marry afteri''0" age ot its children to college than any other stale, without excep- "11. and with the wisdom voiced by the mature sophomore years, decided that matrimony had no charms and that a single life was tho only one. The young peoplo all acquitted themselves most creditubly. Music by the high school orchestra, led by Miss Hay, higher education In Oregon is was also an attrutive feature. THAT IS ONE OF TIIE STATE'S PHOI DEST RECORDS No state can have too much edu cation. Education i the safe gard of freedom und of right, anil Higher education is tho capstone of the public school system. Hut in .Miss lleleiie (asey left for San-j bands, while nil spinsters may ask ta Monica Sunday night after, thWr friends. After the business spending the past month in Ash-j meeting yesterday refreshments land. Miss Casey came here to . were served by Mrs. McCallister. flose up her business affairs In j , . Ashland before returning to make! r;,-,.,!,,,,.!.,.. P,iv " ' 1 "" 1U l"" A parly wuh given in honor of ami while here sold the Casey j Mrs, Bertha Thlmiues last even lii.mn i,i, V,.,ft. Il....nn ... . '"" inii'iTi ii.i nne j ing at tho home of her sister, mi. aim .virs. Isaac Crisp. , j1rg, H c. Bailey, on Almond at which a number of the Entertained for Friends Mrs. George C, Stevens invited great danger. The State Univer sity and the Agricultural College ! l"ive twice us many students as theV hnVn incmne In f,-,i.i r. small company of friends at her ,.,!OXK(T T,,.s,, snl0()i;s AX iiuiuo iiiuimiuy uiieriioou 10 meoi Mrs. Todds of Willows und Mrs. Williams of Dunsmuir, who ate Ashland guests this week. The company was composed of friends of Mrs. Williams who were resi dents of Dunsmuir. Delicious re freshments were served by the hestess. Onvo Luncheon Mrs. H. R. Greer entertained at; paid luncheon yesterday at her home Colin on Graliite street Mrs. E. J. Van TIIEIK GREAT WOKK in- voting on May 21 for the Iiipher Educational relief meas ure. Higher Education pays the jjj state in dollars and cents, an im-H proved living, in scientific nro-jH git-ss, in farm, orchard, garden, HI and stock ranch development, anil jf in the heller quality of its public .'H and high school teaching. idverlisement inserted byHi Dyuient in behalf of the ' '5 Joint Alumni Relief Committee; :s V Il.l.Lo I,., a 1 I., II... ' ... ....in- ,i,iB nullum me' ,.t., .ft.,A 1.. ...... , h'nf ui ni3 ju-ii Kiaiiuaiiug class property on the cor-1 , ... " nrinifi iiiij nruoui were W 'ieorge Og ner of Hush and High streets where ho expects to make his Home with his family. Mrs. Burke is a sister of Mrs. Riley, who ro ently returned to Ashland and purchased the Barley property. Mrs. J. Lodge of Vreka, Calif., spent several days in Ashland dur ing t lie week, mid while here was a guest of Mrs. C. 1) I the guests. The house was beau- . tilnlly decorated in the class col ors. The evening was spent with panics, for which Mary Moore, iNellio Hake nnd flwynne Gam- mon were winners of first prizes, ; while' Miss Parr, Gwynne Gammon , and Donna Hachtel! received the booby prizes. De;pito the fact it... i it,, i-.. , ... Winelalid vicmn was moien, ins ; party was served with ice cream George F. Damon is erecting n ralie the class colors, while new lumber warehouse on his lot : sl""'ibes, pickles and coffee were .n I! street, im which formerly "ls0 all,0"B the delicious refresh-, stood the planing mill which was!""'"'11- Tlie l""',y broke up at 12 I in ned last tall. This new struc-1 ' lock, and all present hud a ture is to be used to cover his 1:10st enjoyable time. The party Sant, Mrs. George W. Dunn, Mrs. William Scha umloeffel and daugh ter Elizabeth. Surprised ThWr l 'l lends A number of young people sur prised Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Elhart lor Higher Education in Ore 6H Pittock Block, Portland. gOII,3 Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds of Good Insurance A Friend Recom mended "Internal Baths"-Now Never Troubled" Ashland Agentt; of Abstract Co. Billings Agency Established 1883. building material he uses in his; in w cabinet shop across the street. Mr. Daiaeu has the latter plant in running order now, and has in-. Mailed a line lot cf modern niav ihinerv which affords him un op-! porlunity to turn out considerable' vork. $ .vierie itunlap has pone to Cas pian to remain for about a month. consisted of Nellie Hake, Nellie Quinn, Mary Moore, Gwynne Gam mon, Ruth Thimmes, Beatrice Guntcr, Cecile Case. Mubel Thim mes, Donna Hachtel, Aliss I ai r, Irnia Det'urlow, Mrs. H. C. Bailey,! Mrs. W. H. Thimmes and Bertha Thimmes. Henry L'nders and W. D. Fos-i ter aiov9 over to Klamath Falls' today fur a brief visit. Wreiiio 1 toast The members of the Boy Scout class of tho Presbyterian Sunday school were entertained last even- ! log at the home of their teacher,: Mrs. J. W. Hoyt. on All The Irwin .,!utL,,i, ., v..i, T1"' ,""lr" from 4 to 8. and Main street are being giiei, a new : l"ri"B ,i,,,e ,he 'ungstersj oat of paint, and are otherwise 1,u'' ,lle Um" ot ,hBlr "VM ull,"- being renovated. '" out of ,loor lnies. followed! , ! by a weenie roast as darkness fell. J. D. Duncan, who recently re-: Bold the ranch ne:ir Talent to Mr.i Afternoon Party j Trench from whom be had bought Ml Frank ,oraan haii "niali it some time befoie, l,a lnovcj "'Hipany of friends at her home bis family back to Aihland mid " I"'")cr Cri""tc ""-eet Thurs-J will make his home he,,.. ,la" ar"'oon. the occasion being i, giv'-n in honor of Miss Helene Ca-f Tl'ESDAVS XEWS ' r,'v ot Snnta Mouica. who is visit-! The closing game for the chain- h,re- Tue afternoon was sjient pionship of Southe'n Oregon will in vii,inK anl the hostess served be played on the high school refreshment at the close. grounds next Friday afternoon be- j tt-en the local team and that of Served (lililen Iiinner Klamath Falls. Ashlanil thur far "r "1 JIrK- 1 Webster en-! ban won all the games scheduled, tertained u party of their Ashland tDd much interest is centered in ''''nils at thejr home near Tulent' the coming contest. The game if Thersday with a chicken dinner! cal.'ed for 3 p. in. Friday after- M'lve'1 1 cl(k The event' rio,n. . '' In honor of Mrs. o. Whiter! 4. , and Mrs. W. II. Day, whose birth-! The Oieiland-Marcy comjiany days were near that date. A most Las sold a new Overland Model 4 sumptuous dinner was laid out be-! (ar to Prof. Milam from the car-; fore the zuests, the crowning fea- I'll NEW SHIPMENT of Gardon Tools has arrived. Good tools are esentlal to good results in garden or field. Provost Brothers HARDWARE Mr. Otto Drum, 27 Proctor St.,!-3 Tacomu, writes Tyrrell's Hygienic H Institute of New York as follows: !i "For a number of years I stii- H feied with gas on the stomach p and after using most every kin,l' of medicine, a friend of mine con-ll vinced me that the only way 1 g could be cured would be to use , tho 'J. II. L. Cascade' outfit, ac-il cording to directions. I used one si for about three weeks and now 1 3 have been using itouce a month und have never been troubled with 11 gas." The "J. U. L. Cascade" cleanses the lower intestine its entire ; length and keeps it always free oi, poisonous waste. j Thousands testify that Consti- 3 pation, Indigestion, Stomach Trou-!l hies, Biliousness, Headaches andijll ul! the many serious troubles jyj which they cause are absolutely re- ll lieved and prevented by this Na- jl ture Treatment. fe Poley's Drug Store will he 3 glad to show yon the "J. li. L.lsm Cascade," explain its simple oper-l3 atlon and will give you, free ou gl request, an interesting little book'jsgj by Dr. Charles A. Tyrrell of Newilg York, a noted specialist oh lu- J ternal Bathing for 2D years in 4j thuf city. Clip this out us a re-jig minder to ask for the booklet atilH (your first opportunity. 1 13 Special This Week Peas, Jubilee Brand 3 cans 50c 7 for $1,00 Tomatoes 2 Its 7 cans for $1.00 Jewel Soap 5c per bar 21 bars $1.00 N. Bear 21 for $1.00 Buy your summer supply of syrup of syrup now. STEARNS SELF SERVICE STORE Get the Big Price for Your Hay The quality of your hay determines 'the price. There is often a difference of from $6.00 to $10.00 per ton between choice hay and hay that grades No. 3. In crease your hay-land profits by air-curing your hay. Whether you sell your hay or feed it, your profits are increased when you adopt this system of making hay. It doe3 not cost you any thing extra to air-cure hay. You merely use a Dain System Rake. SEE WcCurdy-Howne Motor Co., corner Mulu street and Pacific Highway, in Med ford, for over hauled, used cars. 98-tt )TI K OF l lX.Ui IIKAHIXU. Ill the County Court of Jackann County, Oregon. I'.stato of Henderson Hash, doi ceased : , The undersigned Executrix of said Estute has filed In said court her Final Account as Executrix, and the Judge of said court has designated Saturday, June 12, 1!'2U, at 10 o'clock a. in, nt the Court 'House in Jacksonville, said county, as tho time and place to hear any objections to tho ap proval of said account. LOTTIE E. HASH, 9G-5-Ved Executrix. XOTIf'K OF IIF.AIMNO OX MXAIi ACCOI XT Air-cured hay is better hay. It holds its color. The leave.3 do not become brittle. There is little loss in handling. The hay keeps better in the mow, stack or ba!.;, t.r.d is more palatable, more d.gtstible and has greater feeding value. The Dain System Rake is the best for this purpose. It is the easiest to operate and you can handle the heaviest hay be cause, with the inclined frame, the capacity is the greatest where the quantity of hay han dled is largest. Notice is hereby given that J. E. Thoijiton, the administrator of the estate of Chauncey D. Stoddnrd, deceased, bus filed In the office of the Clerk of Court of Jackson county, Oregon, his Final Account un such adminis trator, and tho llonorablo O. A. Gardner, county Judge of Jacksou county, Oregon, has designated Jene 12th, 1!)20, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the court house in Jack sonville, Jackson county, Oregon, as the timo and place for hearing; thereon. Any person having an objection to such un nccount is required to present sucli objection on or be fore the time set for such hear ing. J. E. THOItNTO.V, Administrator. !l!i-4 Wed. AICUIMSTKATOK'H SAI.K Drop in and look over the Dain System Rake we have in stock HUBBARD BROS. MEDFORD. OREGON S ' y lowing A Personal Message to me unr n I H If ILJf M-Siil Vt li M f 11 menca Millions of American women have always worn Kay ser Silk Gloves, "Italian" Silk Under and Silk Hosiery. In the past year a million more women have wanted them they have recognized Kayser superiority in wear, fit and economy. Our factories, pushed beyond their capacity, found it impossible to ketep pace with this demand. We could not produce the needed quantity, and at the same time maintain Kayser quality. ' We chose the quality. You have often been unable to buy Kayser goods in your favorite store-. , This was not the fauli of your dealer. He was unable to procure Kayser goods in the quantities he know you wanted. Your favorite store now has a limited supply of Kay ser Silk Gloves, Italian Silk Underwear and Silk Ho siery. Not all you would like perhaps, but enough to supply you with the things you need immediately. We are very glad to tell you that gradually the sup ply is increasing, and soon we hope that the situation will be normal. ' JULIUS KAYSER & CO. World's largest manufacturers of Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear bffU& Local Distributors for Julius Kayser & Co's Products And Other Equally Good Lines of Fabrics and Garments :ii!nlHii:,ntnii'tntni'!T;ii",tim:i:F',r" NOTICE IS HEHERV CIVE.V. That in pursuance of un order of the County Court of tho State of ongon, tor the County of Jack son, duly made and entered on the lth day of February, 1020, In the matter of the sale of real property belonging to the estute of II. S. Evans, deceased. W J. j Moore, administrator of said es tate, will on and after Hie 2-Ub. day of June, 1920. sell nt private sale for cash in hand, subject to confirmation by said court, ull the right, titlo, interest and estato that the said II. S. Evans had at the time of his death, and all right, title, interest and estate, that the saiil estate has by opera tion of law or otherwise acquired ether than or in addition In Hint - jof the said II. S. Evans, at the time of his death In and to the fol- tracts of real nronertv. jssj to-wit: Commencing at an iron pin, one pi Inch by one inch by twenty inches fM long driven in the ground at tho gj west corner of'liluck "I"' In Ilajl g; road Addition to the City of Ash--; '""d. Jackson county. Oregon, at : the north line of Main street. S3 4 3-20 feet north and 53.00 feet jp; i st of the southwest corner of jgjj I'onalion Land Claim No. t, u gg Townhlp H!i south of range 1 east jp of Willamette meridian, Jackson ftj County, Oregon. Thence north lip gj.- dcgiees 2'! minutes cast 177.10 I'll: thence north fi.ri de green and I minutes west r, 7 . 8 r feet. gJ llicnce south 35 decrees and ti 115 mii'iiles west 171.10 eet fn the i i north lino of Main street ; thenco gg H:'"1' 55 decrees and 18 minutes e.iKl 14.15 feet, and thence 51 le nees and 45 minutes east 43.80 3 ff-l l' 'lie place of beginning, con r i taining 10.150 square feet, nioro g or less, and excepting and reserv 3 inn (herefrom that part thereof rg ((.nveyed lo C. C. Chappel by deed 1p recorded in Vol. 48, Record of gj Deeds for Jackson County, Ore jp (.on, at page 48 thereof. And also pi-iihject to an easement for a Hf driveway created by that certain gg agreement made by A. L. Aikens to F. 0. Swedenburg, If. O. En- ders and II. V. ). E. Lodge No. g f 1 1 . of Ashland, Oregon, which 11 easement extends across the rear gs (lid of said lot. jjg Also, commencing at a point at jgj the northeast corner of lot 11, of si the Hargadine Tract in the City feiof Ashland, Oregon; thence south 293.70 feet to tho southeast cor gs'ner or said Lot 11; thence west H 152.30 feet along the south line pgitl' said lot; thence northeasterly gj 108.70 feet parallel with West p r'orlc street; thence northwesterly gg'IOC feet to the east line of saiil j. West Fork street and at right nn ip'gles therewith; thence norlheast- erly along the east line of West gJ Fork street 207.70 foot to the jgf ! place of beginning. mi Also, comnienciiig at a point Hji40 feet southwesterly along tho east line of Ilai'gaiiine Avenue " M from the northwest corner of Lot y 1'! of the Hargadine Tract In the H ( ity of Ashland, Oregon; thence ,94 feet southeasterly to the west . gJJ line of West Fork street and at gjj light angles thereto; thenco ip southwesterly 50 feet; thence gl noithwesteiiy 88 feet to the cust p-g liiK of Hargadine Avenue; thence northeasterly 63 teet along the east side line of Hargadine Ave m nue to the place of beginning. g Also, commencing at the Inter b section of the north sideline of s;rark street with the easterly side g line of West Fork street as per H the. recorded plat of Hargadine Hi Tract in the City of Ashland. Ore gon; thence north 45 decrees east i along the easterly side line of j West Fork street 207.70 feet; thence southeasterly and at right p angles with said West Fork street jl 100 feet, thence south 45 degrees 13 west parellel with said West Fork g street 107.20 feet to the north g side lone of Park street; thence j nest along the said north line of e Park street 141.40 feet, more or g; less to the place of beginning, be p ing a part of Lot 11, of snid Har- Eh dine Tract; H Also, commencing at a point Rf 284.00 feet south 45 degrees west p3. along the west side line of West gf Fork street from the northeast g corner of Lot 13 of the Hargadine gl Tract in the City of Ashland, Ore P'gon; thence north 4T degrees west Hj 93.80 feet to the east line of Har gadine Avenue; thence north 45 r3 degrees east 45.00 feet along said pi line of Avenue; thence aouth 45 degrees east 89 feet to the west fvg side line of West Fork street; thence south 45 degrees west S 45.30 feet to the place of begln sLk ning. gj' Dated and first Viblishcd thin is l?th day of Ma v. 1920. W. J. MOORE. ;jWky-96-4t Administrator. :'M"I" 'M)wi"lM mwwmmmwwwvtmm wmmwwmmiaim min f m iii,,u:,i.i,i.,i.uilinwltMiM
