davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20
THE WEATHER

II was dlsagrceablc day yester
day overhead, underfoot and on all
SIDES. Rain and slush and maximum
temperature of 50 prevailed, with a
minimum of 30 at 7 p m. The street
record al II O'Clock last night was
IA. Yesterday the rainfall was o6 Of
an inch. which made a total OF Az
inches here in week.
The government bulletin yesterday
gave the following summary Of gen
aral conditions Heavy raihiali7
have occurred in the Tennessee, Cum
berland, lower Wabash and eehtfal
and lower Ohio valleys, and as
consequence the lower Ohio. lower
Tennessee and Cumberland rivers
have risen and continue to rise rap
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20

the western pass agreement COM
mittee viii meet again en- Nov 22 20
finally SETTLE the question whether
passes shall be issued within the
state. II seems hat the managers
are all in favor Of wiping out all
state transportati n II the recip-
tents use state passes in connection
with interstate travel both the giyer
ana receiver would be liable to prose-
cution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20
ANTlsALooN LEAGUE MEETS.

ST. LOWS So. Nov l9-The frs
ses ion of tEe annual convention oi
the Anfi-sa'-on League cf America
was held tonight Addres-rs Of Wei
come and response were Delivered
and the ann ID address of Bishop
Luther %. wilson was read
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20
SUFFERED NO DAMAGE.

New Orleans La. Nov. l9.-Cr.um
hu Miss. and West Point. Mss
which have been cut OF from The out
side world since aSurday night were
heard from today when the long die
iance phone was restored Aside
from the prostratinn of aires, neither
town suffered from the Storm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20

The Ohio al Evansville and Mt Ner
non. will continne rising during the
next several days Ar Paducah and
Cairo. win rise rapidly during the nest
"a to 3G hours, win continue rising dur
ing next / days, A stage of about %
feet will be reached at Cairo by Wed
nesday morning.
The Tennessee at Florence will con.
tinGe rising during HE next three
days AT Johnsonyille will continue
rising during the next p to SO hours,
,,obably approXimating food stage.
The Mississippi from below 81.
Louis to lightly above Cairo, no ma.
te,iaI change,
p II SMYTH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20

idly. An area Of high barometer al
tended by cold weather centrs in the
northern slope Of the Rocky Noun.
iains Temperatures ranging as low
as G degrees below zero are reported
from northern Montana Disturbances
center I'M southeastern Texas, ana in
southern Arizona
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity Snow and
colder. with brisk TO high northerly
winds; partly cloudy
illinois, Generally fair and colder
in extreme south portion
Kentucky Snow, followed by
cleaii ing and colder.
Tennessee Rain probably turning
to snow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20
Sun and Moon.
WASHINGTON bulletin.

Washington, D. c., Nov, l9-Ilhnois
Partly cloudy, colsar in the eX-
IRENE south, Wednesday fair, warmer
in the north, light to fresh north winds
becoming variable Wednesday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20

We wish 10 thank our many Friends
for their kindness in our sad trouble
during the loss of our dear son and
brother.
MRS. NJ. F, De BAUM
AND FAMILY, AND
Mr.. and MRS. R JONES.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20

| AFTER dinner i Charles son of the
boss. went mp against tha real lhjna
| Along with Watkins, his fathers lead.
! Ing salesman, for whom ho was pack.
en- Brewster, he customer and their
three trayeIinSmcn friends, lie had iii.
gered rather long over the sman
black; and Monty, the head waiter, had
softly closed the eight O'Clock doors be-
fore the party laid their crumpled nap
tins upon The table cloth and left the
dinngroom watkins was yet to
sell a tedious bin of dry goods, and
the II trunks were to he packed that
night, as he and Watkins were to 80
to Crete on the 1880 b M. train
Come into my sample room folks.
7 think | have q little better cigar
than you can find down stairs ! threw
couple of boxes Of my fayorites in
as We were packing up the other day
in Chicago There are a few Of them
left they an retired 10 me sample
room Watkins passed a box around,
first TO Brewster aad then 10 his other
friends They all took one but when
he came 70 J. Charles this young man
said NO thanks. and pulled QUO
his cigarette case
Nope nope, Johnnie none Of
that. You had better take that
thing and send il back TO one OF
your fraternity friends al liar.
ward II isn't very good thing to use
on the road You'd better make a
blum at a cigar All this was quichiy
and quietly said You may go to
work packing that trunk Of blankets
over there. and the rest Of the stuff
against The waH NC are ali through
on that side OF the hou
The travelling men friends soon left
as they saw he had business 90 do,
cho necktIe and furnishing goods men
10 pack their own samples Watkins
worked quickly anl quietly Instead
Of spreading out q whole line of Ger.
tain sort OF stun he would merely
pick out q few of them and say TO his
customer "Eere. these are about Tho
best uf this bunch and Brewster
would say Yes ! think so TOO. and
Watkins would write down Tie order
and go on to something else Fly ten
O'Clock they had finished and j
Charles had packed seven Of the
trunks. Hc was doing FIRST rate for q
green hand, but when the veteran got
at it he fued the other seven In com
naraHvelv n few minutes Ali three
then went into the lobby having TWO
delightful hours ta spend, such as
come into the life of the man on the
road There was nothing 10 do bat
wait for the train The old.t.mer's
grin is always packed and ready 70 90
and hia order rs risUanv written up.
when he closes bin.
Net Always Easy Sailing.
wen. how 10 you like the road by
this time. Johnnieo" asked Brewster
of-the young man.
"Oh. bully thiak It's great said
he
IT'S all riga. when you have an
easy mark like me. Johnnie. bur it
doesn't come so easy when YOU strike
them all, eh, does it, Wat?'
Well. ! should say not We all
once in awhile even he best Of us
ger a hard fall About the hardest
tumble ever 1 knew fellow to get
was once down 10 ST. Louis. A dry
goods man named Cook Dhes quit The
road and gone into business Tor him
self Howj used 10 travel down iD
Louisiana #e lad one especially
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20

To have your sdysrffsemsnt read
By the greatest number Of people g.
pust sBFssr 10 Tas BsBsGs-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20

Eghty1vs per cent u 'bs circu =.
-ia1 Z TIC Bulleun soss directly iHLo
shs keneA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

On this date we the understand
shoemakers of Cairo, on account Of
he heavy advance in leather, are
to advance the prices on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-20

The RuHefinr slhserfbers sss.
money to bsy wftA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
Asotin News Notes,
Special to Evening Teller


Asotin, Wn., Feb. 24.-The Sons OF
Veterans Of Asotin rendered the laugh
able play 1.-The Dutch Recruit" Thurs
day and Friday evenings. The audi
ence at all times was in the midst OF
laughter and most Of the time in high
stage Of excitement. The House was
crowded and all who attended spoke
very highly of the manner in which the
Asotin home talent rendered the play.
Rev. William Smith, the pioneer
minister Of Asotin. will preach Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian church.
The contest of the Odd Fellows ia
growing very interesting. Side number
one is said to have the largest average
attendance. The losing side will have
TO furnish an oyster supper The con-
test Will close next Saturday evening.
The Asotin general merchandise
stores, including E. Baumeister. NJ. ].
Garrison and the Fulton Bros. are
opening their extensive spring stocks.
they expect large business during
the spring months.
Mrs. Watts of Toledo is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Bell.
Mrs. Cudy of Asotin, is visiting Lew
iston and Charleston friends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
WAS ELABORATE
SOCIAL AFFAIR
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. eaumeister.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Asotin, Wn.. Feb. 24.-One of the
most elaborate and enjoyable social
functions ever enjoyed in Asotin, was
given by Emil Matthes at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Baumeister last even
ing. Progressive five hundred kept the
guests entertained for two hours. at
the end of which time the host, as
sisted by Mrs. Baumeister, Mrs. Anna
Williams. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Isecke,
served most elaborate luncheon, when
there came music and singing.
FavOrs We're passed with miniature
flags for the ladies and carnations for
the men. Everything partook of the
Washingtonian period and the decora-
tons In national colors were very taste
! fully arranged. The guests were met
at the door by little Marjorie Williams
and by her conducted to the host
Those making the greatest number of
progressions We're George Rummens
and Mrs. Harry Parrish. Mr.. Rum.
mems received copy of "The True
Washington" and Mrs. Parrish copy
of Evangeline. Miss Gaslin received
the 'iadies' consolation prize, being a
smalI'hatchet and NJ. p. Shaughnessy
receiSed the mems consolation prize.
a cherry wood pipe, which he will tell
youSss from the original cherry tree. It
was IN the wee small hours that the
company took their leave and all
seemed reluctant TO go then. everyone
voting Mr.. Matthes a most genial host.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Florence, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Rummens Mr.
ana Mrs. L. A. Ciosent. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
L. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. George ".
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
tom. BURNS IS
BIG SURPRISE
BeSts Hart Who Was
Expected to Be
Winner

Los Angeles. Feb 24-By those who
took Marvin Harris claim to the world s
championship title seriously, Tommy
Burns, of Chicago. may now be con-
sidered the heavyweight champion
Burns decisively outpointed Hart last
night at the Pacific Athletic club pa
viliOn, and was given the decision at
the end of the Goth round.
From start to finish. with the possible
exception of the tenth and the twelfth
rounds, when Hart has a small advan-
tage. Burns outfought the bigger man,
outgeneralled him and beat him at
every point in the game of boxing At
times Burns, although greatly handi-
capped in weight and height, made
Hart look like a novice.
Hart failed to show any sort Of
championship form. His persistent at
tempts to rough 1t in the clinches earn
ed the disapproval Of the crowd which
appeared to be with Burns almost to a
man.
Burns style OF attack was to shoot
his left to the face or the body and
step inside Of Harris swings. allowing
them to go around him, neck or duck
ing them entirely. Hart simply could
not land on Burns and toward the lat
ter part OF the fight tried hard to rough
It and wear Burns out by using his
weight in the clinches. The fight was
tiresome, one round being much like
The preceding and following ones.
In the fourteenth Burns appeared to
have q chance to knock Hart out. He
caught the bigger man a right and left
On the jaw that sent him staggering for
= moment. Quickly selling his advan-
tage Burns hammered Hart about the
TACO and head until he forced him to
cover up and give ground.
Tart weighed about 1875, while Burns
weighed 175. Jack (Twin) Sullivan
was Burns chief second. The betting
was , to l in Harris favor and even
money that Hart would win in ten
roands. The attendance was 1000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24

Nine -sixteenths-Tom Gilroy won.
Native Son second, Haltin third. Time
So seconds.
Chancellor Walworth second. Lucian
third. Time 1:431-2.
one mile-San Fara won, Wrenne
second. Crpwshade third. Time
1892.
Mile and seventy yards-Miss May
Bodish won, Huapala second, North
vile third. Time LAS.
Three Notwithstanding won, Eve
lyn Griffin second, Anona third.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
EXPECT TO HAVE FAST TEAM
Baseball Boys Of High School Engage
in Nightly Practice Games.

A practice game Of baseball between
the High and Normal teams was played
at the Normal grounds this afternoon,
too late to get the score into this edi-
ton. These contests are practice
games. and until a schedule is ar
ranged the scores will not count in the
permanent record.
Morris Made Manager.
At meeting of baseball enthusiasts
at the high held yesterday, Graham
Morris was elected manager of the
baseball team. the captain. Fritz Lund-
strum having been elected at a pre-
ceding meeting. The high school boys
intend turning out a winning bunch
this year and judging from the man.
ner in which enthusiasm is growing.
the team will be success Two teams
are out at practice every evening after
school hours. Under the coaching of
J. A. Davidson and suggestions from
old leaguers in the city the aggregation
feels confident of splendid development
in speed as we'll as team work.
Out for Positions.
Those trying for the respective po-
sitions on the team are:
Catcher. Williamson. Irwin. G. Nor
ris: pitcher Lundstrum. Neal. Fertig:
first base. r. Smith, Hurlbut: second
base, Stranahan. F:ckert: third base.
Sempert: short stop. c. Smith. Fertig.
Lundstrum; left field, Fem, J. F.
Smith, Cole; center field. Phillips,
Stebbins, Storer; right field. Doris.
Diether.
About on Clutches.
Captain Fem Of the track team, who
has not yet recovered from the injury
to his knee. sustained at the basket
ball game at Colfax, is able to be
about without his crutches. and hopes
to be help to the base ball team ere
long.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24

Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. ] B Bell, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Woelfien. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]
Clemans, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stiffel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcdonald, Mr.. an6
Mrs. George Zerner, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
McCready. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Glover
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Isecke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Baumeister: Mesdames
Watts. Benedict and Williams: the
Misses Steen, Rogers, Chrisman, Skin
ner, Nohen. Gasselin, Parrish, Powell
Messrs. George Brown, G. A. Rogers, ]
p. Fulton, NJ. P. Shaughnessey, VIM
Fulton. George Laufer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
Have Your Friends Come West.

special one way Colonist rates i'm
erect from Feb. 18th to April 7th to
Lewiston and points in ,nis territory
from Kansas City, st. Joseph, Sioux
city, Omaha and st. Paul-s225O: st,
Louis, $3.50: Chicago. $1,000: Mem
phis $500: New York. $475V; New
Orleans. s45.50; Philadelphia, s4725:
Boston, s47.50; Asheville, N. c.. s45.75.
Deposits accepted at this office or
with any o. r. & n. agent, who will
have tickets furnished at point of start
ing. For rates from points not mem
toned, call on or write
c. w. MOUNT,
Gen'l Agt. o. r. & N. Co.
Mar "a to April Z. Lewiston Idaho
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
Property an Incentive to Action.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
President Elliot of Harvard gives
reason why poor American boys swell
the ranks Of millionaires when he says
that 1T is wellnigh. impossible for
to avoid habits Of Indifference and lazi-
ness" He adds that farmers children
get the best start because they begin
young to cooperate in the work to DO
done.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24

the play "As You Like It," chosen by
them lately. Rehearsals are now on in
full sway and with Miss Buffers as
sistance the caste promises to make the
play as interesting as was that of last
year. when She Stops to Conquer"
was staged. The costumes are coming
direct from Indianapolis. and are the
choicest lot that could be gotten for the
play.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24

On Washington street one ai''
noon, passing candy store 'iio'7
Il heard a cough drop.
l looked inside and saw
lady giving young man more
for so cents than ever had had ioi w.
same amount OF money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24

PA, what's the difference between
profession and a trade"
"The man who works at trade quitS
when his eight hours are up. Inc ""'-
who follows a profession has 10 heep
on until his work is done. -Ch'o"s0
Record Herald.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
A Correction.

Battling Nelson. the pugilist says
that football is the most brutal thing ne
ever saw. Evidently he never 81" ="
woman lift child off the street car w
one ARM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
"Brass Bullets"

Looking ahead saves going back.
The very soft answer makes business
for the preacher.
Confidence in the tomorrow gives
backbone to enterprise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
REVIVAL MEETINGS CT
CLOSE
Series Has Been Pleasing to Congrega
ton and Pastor.

The special revival meetings which
have been holding forth at the Chris
tian church under the direction OF the
pastor. H. H. Hubbell. and singing
Evangelist B. d. Chestnut, were brought
to a close last night. Mr.. Hubbell pre-
scented forceful sermon from the text
James 4:17, ITO him that knoweth to
do good and doeth it not. to him 1t is
SIM"
The meetings have been especially
pleasing to the congregation and pas
tor. The church has taken on new life
in many ways. The result of the meet
ings as to conversions has been good,
although many have not chosen the
Christ life. says the pastor. More than
so presented themselves, either for
church membership or profession of
faith and baptism. A large number
will receive the ordinance of baptism
at the close of the preaching service
Sunday at 1880.
The regular preaching service for
Sunday is as follows: Subject for II
a. M. 1.-THE Unanswerable Witness"
7:3O p. M. 1.-The New Birth" Special
meeting OF the young people at the
church on newt Monday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
TELL YOUR FRIENDS OF
LEWISTON

Extra copies of this issue OF
The Evening Teller wrapped
and ready for mailing, can be
obtained at this office at ) cents
each. Send copy East and let
your friends learn about the
coming metropolis of the In
land Empire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
Better Acquainted With Sis.

Chicago Tribune.
The Young Man-Georgey, your SIS.
ter is an angel
The Small Boy-Huh! Does an an
gel wear curl papers an sing ragtime!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
Friends.
Chicago Record Herald,

Chicago Record Herald
An English schoolboy recently wrote
the following essay on 'Friendship:
"a friend is one who knows all about
you and likes you all the same II
there is anything more to be said on
the. subject we can't imagine what 1t
may be.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
TELL YOUR FRIENDS OF
LEWISTON

; Extra copies of this issue of
; The Evening Teller, wrapped
and ready for mailing, can be
each. Send a copy East and let
; your friends learn about the
coming metropolis of the In
land Empire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
About on Clutches.
Winners in Yesterdays Races.

At the Oakland track
Half mile-Moolma won. Yankee Jim
second, Jno. H. Sheehan third. Time
501-2.
Thirteen sixteenths Bantam won,
Sizz second. Dick Nelson third. Time
1:24.
Five eighths-Lilly Golding won.
Sylvia Talbot second, Princess Wheel
err third. Time 1:O21-2
Mile and one sixteenth-Canejo Won
Blackthorn second. Jerry Hunt third
Mile and fifty yrds-Nine Spot Won
Jack Hull second, Corrigan third. Time
1:461-2.
Three -fourths mile-St. George Jr
won. Soufriere second, Boloman third
At the Ascot track
Eleven MISUNDERSTANDING won
,, Tramway second. LaTaranta third
Time 1850.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
rec.

Coupons given with each pun ,,rset
at Adams Novelty Store. Main 80
emitting you to a chance IN rday.
ing which takes place every
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-24
1T WORK ON SENIOR PLAY
AS You Like Il" Will Be Produced
by High School.

The senior class is now at work on
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
TEMPE
THIS COMPANY FORMED.
Known as the Tempe French Coach
 Horse Association.

Considerable has been said from time to time regarding the French coach horse Croiseur. but a good deal of it perhaps. was speculation. What follows, however, is not mere guess work for the deal has been made and the horse taken to it's new quarters. It speaks very well for the Tempe bus mess men and ranchers that they are willing to go to the expense of securing good stock here and as a result the value of horses in this part of the val ley is steadily on the gain.
 Seven men form the new company. which will be known as the Tempe French Coach Horse association. Each owns an equal share, the total amount of stock being the price of the horse, S3600 The members of the company being the following: w. NJ Painter, NJ. IT. Meyer. B. C. PeaTman, w T. Cum mings. D. c. Buck, J. Nj. Gilland and J. P. Jensen. At a meeting of the stockholders, w. T. Cumnings was elected manager of the horse and the animal will be kept at his ranch south west of town. Croiseur is conceded to be one of the best blooded animals in the valley. Just a trifIe over four years old, a dark bay, clean of limb, tall and well built he is one of the finest speci- mems of horse flesh ever brought into the territory.
 w. H. Moore the personal represen- tative of Mclaughlin Brothers one of the largest firms engaged in the breeding of high grade horses in the middle west, with their largest farm located at Columbus, Ohio. has been in the valley for the past three weeks. It is through the efforts he has made while here that the horse remains in the valley He has worked hard in making the sale and has proved him self not only first class and square man to deal with but a very pleasant gentleman in every respect.
 MT. Moore has been a great sufferer
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
CHA sHERIEE HERE.

Ed Stanley, sheriff of Gila county. spent yesterday here. MT. ShanIey re- turned from Yuma yesterday morning where he had taken a couple of prison oners the day before. His particular business here yesterday was the secuT- ing of a witness for the defense in the murder trial of Felipe Sanchez. charg- ed with implication in the Livingstone murder about a year ago. MT. Shanley located his man some distance from town. served his papers and left for Globe on the evening train. He says that the Gila county authorities have never for moment stopped their search for the Livingstone murderers and he feels pretty sure that the one they have now in jail at Globe is one of the men concerned in t.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Larry Bowman and mother. wha have been spending the winter here left last night for Denver to spend th- summer.
 The condition of " F. Miner who was hurt Saturday by a hand ear. re- mains about the same and he Is not vet considered out of danger
 mos Hogan. of Los Angeles. arriv- ed here yesterday morning. Re vriu be here several days looking sfte- br,-- mess matters.
 Thos. Morrow. who has been fH vim an attack of stomach trouble vras re- ported better yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
RECORDERS oEEIcE

Harry L. Horne and wife. James n Horne. part section 2s I north 5 east.
 United States, Daniel Noonan. south east quarter 29 8 south west
 Asa Moore. Marritt D. KeSler- casa half lot l0 block Phoenix
 Harry F. Ware and wife. C. H Rams west half Of the southeast quarter @ 2 north. east
 United States. Martin A Lee. north east quarter 35 l south 8 east
 United States. Martin A. Lee. north west quarter 25. south. 8 east
 Minnie J. Mcintosh. Nicholas R---rr lots l6. r, IS, 3s Montgomery adaI- tion.
 Highland Water company F. Pomeroy. water right. Highland Wat-- company's canal