The Yakima herald. [volume], December 06, 1911, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOL. XXI.
SCHOOL BL
ARE NUMEROUS
Over Tan Thousand of Money of
the District la Paid Out by
the Directors
RECIPE BOOKS ARE NOT
A REQUIRED PURCHASE
Sanitary Drinking Fountains Are
Condemned Except Those
Which Furnish Hot Water for
the Fairview Folk
Money of the school district em
bracing North Yakima to tho
amount of $10,817.61 was authorized
by the school directors last night to
be paid out in settlement of bills of
the district. Of this total $8,408.70
was for salaries of teachers and jan
itors. There are 97 teachers and 11
janitors In the employ of the district.
The total paid out for general hills
yvas $2,408.91, which went tor repairs,
disinfectants, supplies and a thousand
and one othar things neded In the
school work. Director Feciiter, as a
member of the finance committee, de
clined to affix his signature to the
bills In connection with the manual
training and domestic science depart
ments.
Superintendent's Report
Superintendent Sterling, in a report
on the yvork of the month, wont tit
great length into conditions in Seat
tle at the state university and in the
public schools and also in the public
schools In Tacoma. He had visited
these Institutions as a delegate from
the North Yakima district at the re
cent semi-centennial at tho state uni
versity. He learned much, he said, of
Western tendencies and Ideals which
would be helpful in his yvork.
About tin- Recipe Book
With reference to the recipe book
which Is being used In the grade
work in the domestic science in the
schools in this city. Mr. Sterling, In
his report, made it a matter of record
that the books are merely a note book
with some of the matter which pupils
would otherwise have to copy al
ready printed therein as a conven
ience. The book, said, is "In no sense
a text book, and its purchase by tho
pupils is "not required absolutely."
None of the proceeds from the sale of
the book go to the teacher, ho said,
SBd no objection lias been made to
the teacher or to him over the use ot
the book. As a matter of tact, he
said, the pupils prefer It.
Plans Not Purchased.
Mr. Sterling asked for the purchase
of 40 copies of a portfolio of draw
ings for use in the manual training
classes of Miss Beckwith, these books
to cost $20, and he asked also for
two large clocks for the domestic
science rooms of Miss Jarrard. Those
requests were not granted, the board
having decided that both departments
are pretty well equipped for the pres
ent. A request from Mrs. N. P. Hull
and Mrs. Boyle, representatives of the
advisory board, asking for pianos for
the kindergartens was also declined
for the present. The board, however,
guaranteed lo stand back of the boys
and girls basketball teams for $lv a
month each for gymnasium and coach
for the winter. The boys will use the
Y. M. C. A. and the girls the Y. W. C,
A. buildings. It declined to permit the
use of the schools for the sale of Keel
Cror,-, etavnps.
High School Auditorium.
The use of the high school audi
torium for public meetings of one
kind and another will bo grunted the:
tost to be the cost of engineer, jan
itor and llghis for the time the room
is in use. Because tho Largo school
building has never received money
from the district for its athletic ap
paratus the board Will stand half the
cost of an equipment asked for by-
Miss Meeds, tho principal of that
bt.lding.
Complaint was made by the super
intendent over the superabundance of
oil on the floors of the various school
buildings, arid asked if the rule of
oiling tin- Hours during each vacation
could not be cut In quarter so that
tha doors will be oiled but once it
year, His request was granted.
Mrs. Henry Lombard complained of
the portable a 1 the- McKinloy school,
and said that tho children there have
cold feet. The board has decided to
warm ihe floor as well as the rest of
the room.
It was reported that the sanitary
drinking fountains in most of tho
schools are useless because unsanitary,
and that those at Fairview furnish hot
water. It was decided to allow the
water to remain hot until the boiler
fires are quenched In the spring.
Secretary Kumler called attention to
the fact that the school month closes!
December 22 He said that by sitting]
up all night he can get the warrants'
out for the teachers by the next
morning so that they will be able to
get their money Saturday, December
23, about 9:30 a. m. and go away for
the holiday season to see their rela
tives and sweethearts. He based his
conclusion on the tact that he hud
accomplished the t««k now three
years in succession, and he was au
thorized to try again.
New School Director
Mrs. Aletha Wflson the imwly elect
ed school director will take up her
duties at the first meeting In January
File is elected for a term of three
years
The Yakima Herald.
[school elections
% too cumbersome
%//
Eight Polling Place* for Five Hun
dred and Fifty Voters Does
Not Seen* Necessary
It cost the sohoot district of whloh
North Yakima is a part just $100 to
elect a new director. Less than BfiO
out of a possible seven thousand or
thereabouts, votes* were cast and to
f ceive this vote, and in compliance
with the law governing such elections
there wore eight polling places, each
with its judges, clerk, etc. If a di
rector dies or resigns next month or
any time it wiM cost another hundred
dollars. Tho ox-penso Isn't heavy, but
it is too much considering the interest
shown. Less than one-tenth of the
voters being interested 1n school mat
ters it would seem, according to those
who have oonsidorod the subject, that
it is not necessary to have a speoial
election.
Central Foiling Places
If a special election Is considered
necessary it is felt that the one per
son in ten who desires to express an
opinion would be willing to vote at
some central polling place. In Now
York state cities with a population as
high as fifty thousand people have hut
one -polling place and in many other
places in the United States school di
rectors are elected at regular elec
tions, no special election being neoes
sai'v. Eight polling places in a dis
trict the size of this and where such a
lack of interest is manifest looks like
playing "grown up," as one person ex
pressed it Monday.
Secretary Kumler, under the law,
has no option in the matter and must
hold elections in the manner of that
Saturday as often as they become nec
essary. The law can be changed, how
ever, and a change would appear to
be In order.
Railway Bridge Burns
A fire has been burning in the tres
tle of tho Naches river bridge of the
Northern Pacific railway for the past
three or four days and has resisted
all the efforts of the section men to
quench it The tire is In the piling
and filling at the approach to the
bridge and is evidently working in
among tbe cinders which have been
dumped there, it is in a difficult po
sition to roach, without excavation. It
appears to bo smouldering steadily
but has done no material damage.
l'inds a Buck Deer
A rancher in the Wide Hollow
found a buck deer in his cattle corral
Sunday morning and he still has It.
Tho animal is apparently uninjured
and had wandered into the corral of his
own at cord. He Is staying because he
has not as yet made up his mind to
jump the fence. It is probable that
the game department will ask for the
release of the deer, that being in ac
cord with tho terms of the law.
RAVES IN JAIL OVER
WIFE HE BEHEADED
Marches!, in jail charged with the
murder of his wife and his cousin,
ray. ■ Continually Of his crime and
says that the headless bodies of his
victims are continually with him. Mar
shes! went home Sunday night and,
to surprise his wife, peeked through
the bedroom window. Ho Bays thai
tlie sight he saw made liiiu insane.
and be gol an ax and luietlj entered
the house. He severed his cousin's
head from the body at one Mow and
then attacked his v. lie She I
f«] hr life vi d trie! to hold lo i I
aa a shield, me the Infuriated husband
finally chopped hei head of He later
confessed to a priest ni;-! was turner 1
over to the authorities.
NORTH YAKIMA. WASH., WEDNESDAY, DliC. 6, 1911
COUNTY OF YAKIMA
NOVEMBER EXPENSE
Coat for Roads and Bridges It
Heavy, Much Necessary Work
Being Rushed
The expense of Yakima county for
the month of November, as shown by
the warrant expenditures, according
to a statement compiled by Frank M.
Spain, accountant, was as follows:
Current expense fund ....$12,553.12
General road and bridge... 6,147.40
All road dlstriots 23,074.20
Indigent soldiers' fund .... 38.00
Institute fund 55.25
Game protection fund 115.00
Drainage district No. 2 .... 73.00
Drainage district No. 3 .... 230.25
Total] J42.256 52
Tho district road expense was dis
tributed among tho districts as noted:
District No. 1 16,808.0)1
District No. 2 8,868.28
District No. 3 8,758.81
District No. 4 3.690.7?
District No. 5 1,184.88
District No. 6 4,5(10 61
Total $23,074.20
Of the items making up the total of
$6,147.40 in the general road and
bridge fund expense, $2,750 was paid
to tho 0.-W. R. & N. company as full
compensation for the labor and ma
terial in the construction of tho road
north of tho Ahtanum crook niado nec
essary by widening the mad from 2 4
feet as proposed by the railroad com
pany to 30 feet as desired by tho
county commissioners. This is th»
road known as tho Union Gap road
below Yakima City.
A further expenditure on this fund
is accounted tor as payments for right
of way amounting to $.160 and $.17.*
for road machinery and tools and $1 -
225 on materia] for tlie Toppenisli-
Parker bridge.
In road district No. 1 the principal
expense was incurred In the construc
tion of the Fruit vale oil macadam
road, of which $3,831.06 was for labor
and $2,396.22 for material, such as oil
and rock used in tho road bed
In road district No. 2, where the
road to tho now oast Yakima bridge
1s nearing completion, $1,425 was ex
pended on the- labor account, and $112.1
was invested In machinery. It fs no
ticeable that almost exactly the same
amount was -paid for material used
for road building in this district.
In road district No. 6, $2,200 was
paid out for labor and about the same
amount for material. This was ex
pended largely in the construction of
an oil macadam road in the vicinity
of Selah, extending toward the bridges
leading toward North Yakima.
FROZEN DEAD IN ALASKA
Brother of Yakima County Man Is
Victim of Storm and Cold
Word has been received by the fam
ily of F. M. Date of the Wide H lllow
of the death In Alaska of a brother of
Mr. Date. The deceased was a mem
ber of a party of Alaskans who ware
T.ufcht In a storm and froza, three of
the number being killed by the cold
and the other two so severely Injured
thai they are now in a hospital. A
telegram containing the mere fact of
the death has been received hero. A
letter containing more details of the
circumstances is daily expected.
PLANTED A BOMB AT TACOMA
McXamara Operated There In 1910
But the Bomb Was Discovered
TACOMA, Dec. 4. —I was learned to
day that in September, 1910. a dyna
mite bomb was found at the plant cf
the Roberts Iron and Steal works hero.
The discovery Is said to have been
made Just In time to prevent an ex
plosion. It is declared that men who
have been identified by the hotel pro
prietor as .lames B. MoNamara and
Urtle McManigal registered at the ho
tel Jaeger the day before the attempt
«nd !ert on the same day the bomb
was found.
Rancher Leaves City
Charhss MacDonaid, who was for a
long time In charge of the Kloeber
herd of Holstoins in the Selah valle.v,
and who since tho dispersal 'if that
herd has been connected with show
herds of Holstoins, has loft North Yak
ima. With his family he wont away
Monday for Whidby island, where he
lakes charge of the Beach view ranch
of C. J- Griffiths. Beachview fe* .Is
some 200 head of dairy animals and
works a three-hundred -aero farm in
connection therewith. Mr. MacDun
ald Is to be superintendent.
Poolroom at Jion-i* City
A numerour'i signed petition from
leading eithtena of Moxee City was
presented to the county commit
era Monday a.-king tin' Louis Mor
sette nf that village ho granted a li
cense to operate a poo! room there.
The petition carried w Ighl and Mr.
Morsette will in granted the 1i,,, .
after ha I' - led * bond in tin- .- no
„f $200. Th* eoiuiv commissioner**
took the position i-ev.ia! we k igo
ihat they would no: grant poolroom
license to any pei ■-""
corpoi ted town ur i Ity Mi Mor
■
roi io of pi
' •
c.oih'
shoe that oircumstanc s alter um^
GAME WARDEN
MAKES ARRESI
Waverly Utz, It Is Charged, Killed
Big Buck Deer Out of
Season
PENALTY IF GUILT V
MAY BE VERY HEAVY
Claimed That More Than Thirty
Deer Were Killed in Upper
Naches Country Last Winter
and Spring, Causing Poor Sport
dame Warden Frank Bryant trav
eled on Monday to the mouth of Rock
crock, on the Naches river, 18 miles
above Naches City, and 88 from North
Yakima, where he made an important
arrest. While Mr. Bryant did not
bring his quarry back with him, his
trip was successful to B pronounced
degree,
Mr. Bryant received Information last
week that Justified him in believing
that a deer had been killed in tho re
gion above referred to, and as this Is
not the open season he put on his gum
shoes and proceeded to do the Sher
lock Holmes act. He went to Naches
* ity lust Friday whore ho found the
head of a buck deer al the place of
business of Mr. T.iompsoii, a taxi
dermist, who had received it for
mounting. Further investigation re
sulted in learning the name of the man
who had had the head taken mere.
Having obtained all the information
possible ho returned to North Yakima.
Mr. Bryant and Deputy Sheriff Hod
head went to the scene yesterday In
the county automobile The warden
crossed the river to the camp of tho
0.-W. H. & N. company surveying par
ly, whore they found Thomas A. Col
lins, assistant foreman, in charge
Waverly Ulz, the man for whom the
warrant had beon Issued, was out in
the lie-Id with the rest of the party.
Mr. Collins assisted in locating Mr.
I'tz, and tho arrest was made.
I'm tp Cusii ii,.m,i
Warden Bryant "« clothed with
authority to accept bond for tho ap
pearance of the prisoner In court in
North Yakima. Mr. tits and his
friends managed to scrape up $108.SO
in cash, which sum was placed in Un
hands of tho warden as bond. In ad
dition Mr. Collins and others vouched
for the appearance- of the prisoner In
court Saturday forenoon, before Ho
man D. Hunt, who will preside at the
trial.
The patty left North Yakima at
10:30 yesterday forenoon and got back
at 7:30 p. ru.
Leniency Was Shown
The 0.-W. K. A N. company sur
veyors are very busy Just now, work
ing in a rough canyon, coming to
ward North Yakima. Had Mr. Bry
ant Insisted on bringing Mr. Utz back
with him It would huve worked B
hardship on the whole camp, and se
riously Interfered with tho work. That
was not his desire. Hence leniency
was shown.
Tho animal killed was a,n old mule
deer with a magnificent set of horns,
with 3ix points.
It Is claimed by those In a position
to know that about 30 daer were kill
ed In the upper Naches river country
In the fall of 1910. winter of 1910-11
and spring of 1911. Homo of the vic
tims of tho ruthless hunters were does
in foal, some with fawns nt their
side. As a result of that outrageous
violation of the law the hunting dur
ing tho past legal season was ve-y
poor. If that illegal slaughtering ha.
not lakori place there would have beon
70 or 80 more doer there, and the
sport would have- been much better.
Unusual interest attaches to this ar
rest, for tlie law bus been so many
times flagrantly violated that It seems
to have almost become a dead letter
Mr Bryant says ho has n strong ense
against Mr. l.'tz. Quite a number of
the members of the surveying "re*
with whom Mr. I'tz works will be sub
poenaed, as It is claimed that the ven
ison was consumed at Ihe camp.
'mo sportsman remarked hero last
evening that If a conviction should bo
secured In this case that It would be
the tir.-t one in If, years Another
said he could not remember Of a Con
viction over having been obtained
here, but that Yakima county hunters
have simply ignored the law. Mr
Bryant Is determined that the law
shall be enforced hereafter, and be
lie, s that a conviction, and the pub
liclty that goes with It, will have the
, ifci of causing hunters to think of
the dire Consequences befeire they
ihooi 'leer out of season hereafter.
Tho penaltj for killing s dear out
of leason is a 'me of from $1 ti $1,
--nOe, o, up to one year in the peniten
tiary, or bote tine and Imprisonment.
Itogei- Breaks Silence
■AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. —Jo.vi
ROg, • , suspect in c o, net lion
v.iiu the mantel ot Benjamin Good
man, the you Ig i-oveler, bio,ci allelic,'
> the detectives ttiaf
ti m Fratt.ni ha.i
n . blng t. h tlie murder Pal
i' tlnl '•Core pe
rron ' Rog< r*, i • on
■ nio-i oi ' linen'« lev.sir)
a .1 he .-.!>. i d al
-.i-.c- '. iqusat tomorrow.
APPLE BY-PRODUCT
PLANT IS SUGGESTED
Seattle Promoter Confers With
the Directors of the Horti
cultural Union
Directors of the ii n tlcultural ii
ha.l a loni se -' " it relay cvi nine;
with Promote! lod , who is here
from Seattle to obtain supp it fo a
process In which he is Interest! I for
curing fruit, particularly for utll
in various ways the apple Waste of
the orchards Mr. Lodge, as previous
ly announced, has taken up the sub
ject with members of the Commercial
club, with business men. with mem
bers of the various organisations
handling fruit and In other ways had
ado an effort to arouse Interest In his
patent He was promised by the di
rectors of the llorti, ullut ,1 union thai
they will im estlgate his patent and
process and decide whether it Is a thing
they want to handle. Mr. Lode;,- dm B
not control the patent ami there Is
somo local hesitation aboul taking up
an industry of the kind Ihat home
capital can not control.
SCORE OF CONVICTS
BACK TO WALLA WALLA
Warden and Guards Here for Pur
pose of Cutting Down Force
Selah Quarry
Tho force of 37 eonviols a: work- in
the stono quarry at Selah will today be
cut down to 17. A sere of prisoners
will bu taken bach to the stale peni
tentiary ut Walla Walla, from when,,.
they came. Tl utput from the quar
ry has exceeded the demand, making
the curtailment of the for, o impera
tive. The 17 men remaining will be
enough to get out sufficient material
for all necessities for the present, am!
there is n surplus now on hand.
I*. S. Reed, warden of the state pen
itentiary, iitui J. A. Graham ami j, a.
Level, traveling guar,ls from the slate
Institution, art- slopping at Ihe Hotel
Yakima. They will return today with
their charges.
Warden Reed was formerly chief of
police of Beattie, and is a kingpin in
his treatment of newspaper reporters.
Kansas City Girl Who Made Tremendous
Success as an Opera Singer in London
KANSAS CITY, Mo , Dec I MiSS
Felice Lynn, who i,-,- made a tremeu
dou* suooesa as an opi ■ r in
Hu.u.:nei at. house in
London, to no | ■•• She Is
baiely nineteen > art old, '"it has
been betoif tlie public f", some tl
having sung In "Hani tin- Flute
er," at the Manhattan Opera
when Hauinieraluni was conducting it
ALICE Mm FILES
SUIT FOR A DIVORCE
Plaintiff Asks for $3 nth
Alimony mid ( uatody of Two
Miliar Cliildie.i
Pro'i i in dlvon c have bo* ti
„1 by Mm, Ali c Sharp
t her Inc. i. : ,'h Sharp
This , ise i „:,,, . tip . nl he Toppell
mt ry, I ,v , c, I" en-, attor
. | ti, plalntiii ia, aiiegat oni
in the complulni art numerous, and
In some r, sped . v ,onal, il la
allege i that tha p v ilea to the suit
,veie inici niarri tl at I'rinov i, le, Ore
gon, January 18, 1808, and that there
are two children, Bylveater. aged about
live years, and Lowell, aged two.
line <-f the grounds claimed as a
reason why the divorce should be
granted la thai defendant cursed and
abused plaintiff, used vile language
and called her opprobrious names too
Indecent to be written In the com
plaint. Second, desertion and non
support are- charged Third, it is al
leged thai defendant la an habitual
drunkard and gambler, The one most
unusual charge is mads that ihe de
fendant took his boy, Bylveater, with
him into saloons, against the entreat
h s of ihe plaintiff,
Plaintiff alleges that defendant la a
cook capable Of earning $60 per
month, and asks for ii Judgment di
vorce, temporary and permanent ali
mony „f $;I0 per month and $100 at
torneys' fees
IN SESSION IT MINUTES
Congress Opens Hut Minis Little to Do
. (lie I'irsl Day
WASHINGTON, Dec 4.—Congress
reassembled today, it Inducted Into
office two ticvv senators and live new
representatives, and In the lower
branch presented aa a sensational
spectacle of Ihe opening day n, plnl
llplc speech hv Representative Little
ton, who Inveighed againal the so
called American Ami- Trust league,
I hole UP oil I hal Spec, Il the ropilll
llcan leader, Maun, Introduced a Bee
■ anHon providing tor a formal In
vestigation ol the "attempt to blacken
tin- character" of Littleton
The senate was in session only 17
minutes, but the house continue,l pro
ceedings two hours ami eighteen min
utes,
Vic,.-I'r.-si,lent Sherman was called
to iii, a i.\ i in- death --r his mother
in-law, ami th,- senate designated Cur
tis to act as preatdent pro tern.
in New Yu,k Miss l.vno signed a
i* . . .. Ith Hamiiieistelii
c vein ago and before he
had made public an noun .-merit ot bis
lon plans London critics can her
the greatest uida withn, living mem
rhi . exhausted their adjeotivc^
i i. rlblng h.-i appearance', her
and th* tremendous enthusiasm
that -ie sioused.
WILL CONFESS
IN OPENjGURI
Something Sensational Expected
From the McNamar? .Vhen
Thry Receive Sentence
NAMES OF HIGHER-UPS
WILL BE DISCLOSED
Developments of the Day at Los
Angeles Are of a Startling Na
ture and Implication Gives Rise
to Many Rumors.
LOS ANT, BLHB, Dec. 4.—.lames B.
and John .1 McNiim.irii will upvear bo
lero the federal grand Jury tomorrow
morning ami toll their stories imme
diately after being sentenced by Judge*
Bordwell. This declaration was made
late today cm unimpeachable author-
Itv Tho announcement affords an ex
planation of Ihe meagre confession
written late today hy James B. lie-
Niimara.
District Attorney Fredericks admit
ted tonight that In addition to tha
ritien oonfesslon both McNamaraa
"had furnished information of signal
value to the state." It is practically
assured that when the men appear to
morrow- before Judge Bordwell, the
district attorney will recommend such
leniency as the court may sco tit to
bestow
Decision reached hv the MoNamara*
is regarded here as of vast Importance
to the whole country if there is gi
gantic conspiracy, which is what the
grand jury wants to know about, the*
state tonight is i ottvlnced that tomor
row developments will place on rec
ord the name "f everj man of Import
ance and position In It With this in
formation it Is believed the work of
ihe federal grand |urj here mil in
Indianapolis will be fairly simple,
Many Rumors \.i 'ai
it is reported hen to
ment of counsel, tic,: I ii" „
win i,e sentem ci -■■ • , in
tomorrow. Harrow d
Judge loiriweU i.i..
reports swlrlef abimi lin , I
t he McN.lina ras are lltlng II
of day that It "a, i tpeti
I hem well on tin Ir «ay to I .
leiitlnry.
toother angle of the * , ■ ■■
eil today in the con
oral grand Jury. Alii '.ii ' " a
incurs ,-ase w a temp, furl
of United siai.s Deputy l Usui" I
tni-nciy Reagan it «ai iai,-1 ,
lilMirlct Attorney McCormlck ■•
from Washington, he w,n i.e.. , hand
an.l an assistant from Attorne; >'. n
sral Wli-kersham's office might assist
him
What sentence win be imposed on
the McNamaras, mile tin- Judgli lUIOWS
tonight. Many telegrams have been
received from eastern organisations,
mostly labor bodies, urging the ex
treme penalty for both men. None
of these has reached the bulge BJx«
frame penalty for .I.lines H McNamara
1.1 death and that of his brother, lifo
Imprisonment It was not officially
states tonight whether Fredericks will
urge clemency.
other Bribery I-* Charged
Today's developments included iho
publication of a deposition from Mrs.
Robert V. Bain made to District At
torney, Uuit at tho instance of Burt
11. Franklin, Investigator for the Mo-
N'ainara defense an,l DOW charged with
bribery, she persuaded hor husband, n,
talesman on the MoNamara Jury, to
accept $4,000 If he would make sure a.
verdict of guilty would not be given
ani that |800 of this money was ac
tually paid over.
A continuance, was asked for ami
granted In the Franklin ' i „- when It
cam,, up today for preliminary bear
ing. Kranklin learning today of ru
mors that in- had confessed stoutly
ilnnkil he had done so Around hi*
ease centers Interest of great *nng*nl
tude and Its decision may determine
the fate, of the men whose liberty to
night lies mi scales so delical • that •*
hair may tilt them.
Complicated by tho municipal elec
tion lo take place tomorrow in whK*h
Job Harrlina.i, one of th«« counsel for
detmise Is socialist candidate tor may
or and Joseph Scott also of 'iic colla
te! Is running on the n,,,,,i government
ti-kat for membership on the lohoot
board, the c-uso will bo interesting,
COIX'IY COM MISSION Kits
Bond Petitioners ami Routine Matters
UlUlcr Collsiilei-uili'il.
County ('""line
castor and ' 'Ison vv ie -
terd ■ ■ and w. ill „
evening.
i,i. petition of E D. Mh
road was grs nted D la I
as the Karly road, and runs ,'.. i
•ii,. Benton i ounty line thru
center \jt sections 2
9 north, range ::; i.,r
of seotlon 2n
Ihe peiitK.-i of Peter <
i oad w,s Istd , . "i
liio pet! „'. ol tl *'. S
i , above .- •
•Ids was laid over until » ird could b«
i' , lived from th Big I -and
toiupany regit - ll of-way.
NO. \ c>.