davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL IN
SCRIM MAGE WORK
East and North Squads Put
Thru a Hard Prac-
tice.

Coach Fred Burgan was out with about TWEEN.
ty-fye candidates for the North high team yes
sterdaE afternoon aud hour OF hard :se
work was the program, The Northsiders are
In the game with a Will and the practice yester-
day showed that the students Of the school will
have something to cheer for when their eleven
goes pD against the other teams
Jack Oswald had charge Of the second team
In the scrimmage work, and Burgan's bunch
did not have any the best Of the argument in
ground gaining. The new rules were tried out
and Burgan is confident that light team, such
as he has, will be benefited by the changes. Z
OF last years team but few were out and
these aided the coaches In their work. Lee
a sub of last year, was in the fullback position
on the first team. and showed up well. Arm
position, and there Is no man on the squad able
to put up creditable fight against him. Casey
was tried at quarterback on the first team and
seems to understand the game thoroly. Win
gate took care Of the quarterback position on
the second team. sta
There are several new men who were not
given chance yesterday, but all will have an
opportunity to show their ability before the
drst championship game, and the best of them
will win out. -. So
East high has not selected a coach, but the
squad was out twenty-three strong yesterday
afternoon under the directions Of Captain Mar
tin and Matt Caine, an alumnus Of the school.
Theodore Vita the university guard. was also
on the field and gave some valuable information
to the different players The squad drilled
IN passing the Dali. charging and falling on
the ball for a half hour and then two teams
were picked out and hard scrimmage practice
was gone thru. g.
Only four OF the 1906 team were in the lineup
and those were Captain Martin, Kingsley, Elliott,
Tuey and Woods. Several new men We're out
and among these are players who will
surely make the team II their showing of yester-
day can be counted upon.
Nat Frykman will probably coach the team,
and is expected out on Monday or Tuesday of
next week. Frykman is a graduate of East
high and has the game football about
as good as any player in this vicinity. The East
high team will play the alumni next week and
Captain Martin is anxious to VIM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
PRESIDENT BELIEVES IN
AMATEUR SPORTS
Special to The Journal.


Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 15.-President Roose.
Welt placed himself on record yesterday as an
enthusiastic supporter of amateur sports. He
also took occasion to weld link Of friend
ship between the United States and Germany.
He did this by making the official presenta-
ton of the Roosevelt cup to the American
Yacht club, the trophy which by the
yacht Vim of that club during the recent in
ternational races off Marblehead, Mass, in
which several German boats competed.
The presentation was made on the president e
flagship, the Mayaower anchored in the en-
trance to Oyster bay. After the presentation,
tives of the yachting fraternity, including sew
eral members of the German and men,
bers of the cabinet, an elaborate luncheon was
served.
In presenting the trophy the president said
that he wished to give hearty Endorsement to
would be participating in the JUNCTION , and nd
the trophy would not bear his nAme
The president next commended the sports.
manship of the Germans. They had he said,
demonstrated that they could withstand the SUI
preme test OF sportsmen-they could lose grace
fully. -
The president said there was a side to the
races which meant far more to the German
and American nations than the winning of the
cup; that In the craftsmanship of the two ma
lions was being developed fraternal feeling
which Is most desirable for the welfare of both
countries. The cup was presented at the con-
eiusion of the speech to Commodore Trenor L..
Park
At luncheon President Roosevelt proposed a
toast to the, emperor of Germany This was
responded to by Captain Hibbinghaus in toast
to the president of the United States In pro-
posing the toast the German captain took occa-
sion to voice the cordial feeling which he and
his Fellow yachtsmen feel for American amateur
sportsmen He said it had really been a pleas
ure to lose to such fair opponents.
After the luncheon, Captain Weitzmann of the
German Yacht club, delivered to the president
aOeS from Er,r,o
from his brother, Prince Henry of Prussia.
These were not made public and Captain Weitz-
mann said the messages the president returned
were regarded equally confidential. "Both
the emperor and the president have many points
of similarity he said, land they should and
must meet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
GOOD RAGING ON THE
i. /. SH0RT.SHIP CIRCUIT.
Special to The Journal.

/. St. Peter, Mimi, Sept. 15.-Good racing
marked the opening meet of the Minnesota stat
fair short-ship circuit in this city. Only two
association events were on the card but both
/ were races from wire to wire, and better con
rests than the summaries would indicate Texas
haIPh, MankatO horse, was not troubled great
~ In the 2:25 class, but the field fought hard
for place. The 2:17 went to Alice Medium but
she was hard pushed in every heat, and all OF
the finishes, were exciting.
In the half-mile dash, after Amount had
won the first heat, bad blood developed between
the Jockeys, Going down the back stretch, thew
belabored each other with their crops, Amount
being disqualified and the heat given to Fon.
spray. They will settle the question of first
money tomorrow afternoon. The summary:
2:2O Trot or 2:25 Pace
Texas Ralph, BIB Civilian Duffy, Man
Q: k br Coates Phillips, Mankatoj :
Riley Boy. 8 H. D. Butterfeld, Mara
Ida IT, m e. j. Nenno, New Ulmj :
Artieuiate, bl m (Carlos Boynton, st. -
Time 2:24X 2:24H a:25h '..'.' !. :
PAP Trot or 2:17 Pace IL IKE
Alice ice. Medium, m H.. B. Marks Ell Y B
Lee W, gr IF. Mansfield, Arlingtonj ? 3 ?
Removine, b (W W. Gibbs. st. H. -
Edith O., m e. F.. Wentworth, .Iru:, :
Luella bl IN tCharles Hoffman, St. Paul. 5 ) 5
Tlme 2:21A, 2:19A, 2:23B -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
WAITING TO SEE
The NECKS BROKEN
Morbid Crowds Watch Dangerous
Turns on the Vanderbilt
Cup Course.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Sept. 15.-Down on the smooth
ncaca dam roads selected for the
Vanderbilt cup race the devil wagons are
holding high carnival these days, The road is
theirs for two hours beginning with dawn, and
the native farmer must keep his livestock away,
and he knows it. He makes no complaint be-
cause every year the Vanderbilt cup race puts
thousands, Of rich mems dollars Into circulation
ana brings thousands Of visitors out of those
towns thru which the course runs These all
spend money, and the hotelkeeper is not the
only one benefited. 49, :
In the early morning hours every day until
me nee elimination race is held on Sept. % hun
dreds of auto cranks journey out, some on foot
but mostly in automobiles and on bicycles.
to yieT ", the racing cars In their practice work.
-, az ail the dangerous points along the course
these men and women collect. they wont to
see how '"rracy takes that corner, or ..f5ov.
hytei machine acts These dangerous spots
aIe the magnets, and as daylight breaks over the
n n lanus east OF the Hampstead district the
fascina ted ones up along the fences ~ stt
In their autos eagerly waiting for the crv Of
car coming" fl"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY.

---$$;--s...& GAMES TODAY, sv.- ),
Boston at Philadelphia /,
New York at Washington. IN
Detroit at Uevelard.H ~.
st. Louis at Chica co. II; ~ 2a. ~ ).
/ At Washing ton G.. n - t.g.sSs,. $ II r n n
Washington .......l 21i140 % % % 81 ?
- : SSa e,e sml o,srk 2
At Chicago First Game SR II Il
st; Louis ...:......:0 I0.o302 % 4
Batteries-Atroek and Roth; Glade and spen-
st. Louis :. 100 g 9 ! 90 s
!, ! B 81 and Roth; jacobson and
At Cleveland First Game RH r
cleveland % 0 o O 90 90 LII @
De Rs q. $3.50 OIL g 10 %
Schmidt. ~ 3 seS1s.-$ l 'i1
Second Game - =
Detroit szstns ..........:..do 81 % Is 3
batter1es-Joss and Clark; -Wi1letts and
ccnMlut. ~ ~ Se7~ zs4e+9!2t
At Philadelphia q
Boston .....s.,.o o 90 soso. o 90 8 s
fhthdelphia !. 80. :. o. o o 20 o q - s /
Batteries-Young and Armbruster; Waddell
and 6chreck. - No. So s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15

Journal Special Service
Chicago. Sept 1b.-Champion featherweight
Abe Atteu today received offer $40, 900
from an athletic club Of Manhattan, New to
meet Jimmy Walsh Of Boston some time next
month. The telegram the star pugilist received
came from Boston, Walsh's home town, saying
the latter had agreed to meet Atten II he would
consent. ~
hesitate moment, and wired back. his accept
ance. The Boston telegram said that the battle
was wanted for q date next month as a fstic
carnival will be on that time, as the match
would be announced for the featherweight cham
pionshtp Of the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15

JouIna! special Service, ~. \, = :
Pittsburg, Sept 15-Is Manager Fred Clark
going to quit the Pittsburg baseball club? 7
The only man who can answer this is Clark
himself, and he keeps out of sight. Regularly
ABOUT this time every year the story is sprung
that the great baseball intends retiring
ana devoting the remainder Of his days to his
farm In Kansas. i- + ..:. =. '.:'1<>-',.. :
Last night a report was sent out to western
paper papers Dy correspondent travelling with the
Cincinnati club to the effect that clarL, ,onG
riesldent Dreyfuss had agreed to disagree and
enas az the close Of the present season the
the Pittsburg club &, I u. - 80 :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
MAKING A BOOK ON. !.
AUTO ROAD RAGE
Journal Special Service,

JVuIHd1 opeCIHI oerV1ce'
New York. Sept 15.-F. Haupt an agent TO:
tbs Thomas cars. bet 81 ,ooo even today with
Cad Doggett the clubhouse commission agent
at Sheepshead bay race track, that one Of the
three Thomas automobiles would win the elimi
nation race for the Vanderbilt cup
2, Doggett who is offering odds daily against the
.sdeyfIs wagons In the clubhouse Of the Coney
Island Jockey club, the Thomas entry
favorltes at even money. His list of odds
against the other contrasting cars are: Locomo
bile, to 1; Haynes, 10 to 1; Pope-Toledo, te
.; Christie, 3 to l; Prayer Miller (three), to
l. Matheson to 1; Apperson, 10 to /; B. l..
NJ 10 to 1; Maxwell. to l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
TAKE NO RISK OF
CHANGING CLIMATE
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service
New York, Sept. 15.-Rudolph C. Lehman
the umpire Of the recent university boatrace
and Trainer Muttlebury says it Is not likely
ina. any English university crew will receive
the United States next year, according to re-
ports from, London. Should either Harvard or
Yale or both, desire race with the winner
or the oxford Cambridge race they would receive
a hearty welcome.
The cost of sending crew to America. they
say, would be so great that subscription wStns
ne necessary. and that would be contrary to the
rules OF the Amateur Rowing association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE c1uas,
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
At St. Louis n r
st. Louis 5000 ooooo-o g.
BaBtteries-Fromme and Marshall; Reulbach
and Moran. :
:, At New York first game r. H e
New York $50. O 3 o o o o o o-3 6 8
Batteries scanlon and Bergen; Ames and
Bresnahan. - -1-# -
Second game Ri n
BROOKLYN ...........o oooloo-1 /
Batteries-MeIntyreI and Ritter; Mathewson
At Boston III =
Philadelphia ..... o1ooo.ro1-4 & 3
Boston 0 10 10 100 G.
Brown. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
HARVARD 0ARSMEN
SAIL FOR AMERICA

London, Sept, 15-with the exception OF
Stroke 0. D. Filley and D. A.. Newall all the
members Of the Harvard rowing crew which was
defeated by the Cambridge crew week ago,
sailed on the ST. Louis today for New York
Friends of the Oarsmen gathered at the Waterloo
station to bid them farewell r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy One, .,
the Best on the Market

/. For many years Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has constantly gained in favor
and popularity until it is now one Of
the most staple medicines in use and
has an enormous sale. 1t is intended
especially for acute throat and lung
diseases such as coughs, colds and
Group, and can always be depended
upon. 1t is pleasant and safe to take
and is undoubtedly one of the best in
the market for The purposes for which
lit is intended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
DROWNED AT THE \
MOTOR BOAT RACES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .-,-
New York, Sept. 15.ATwo men were drowned
during the motor boat races on the Hudson riv-
er yesterday. They were Mr. Ferry and Mr.
Oberon, who We're the motorboat vesuyius
Oberon was drowned in attempt to save
Ferry .t.- 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
LUNDS TAvE ANoTHEp

Candy. Mimi. Sept. 15.-With Schroeder pitch
ing against them the Brookings tossers We're
helpless Yesterday in their game with the Lunds
pr minneapolis. the latter winning by score
p to o. This was the last game between
these two teams and today the Iunds will be
the team OF that town, HNN'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
A. L. THOMAS FIRED
BY RAGING STEW ARDS

Syracuse Sept. 16.-The grand circuit judges
announced today the expulsion Of A. L. Thomas
for withdrawing his horse, Main Sheet without
permission from the Chamber Of Commerce
stakes Wednesday. -5:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
GIANTS WIN ONT

Amboy. Mimi. Sept 15.-The Amboy Giants
won from the Garden City team by score of
to 2. on the fair grounds Thursday The
features were the pitching of Kienholz and the
batting of Osgood- for the winners. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Evansville :, Springfield 2 thirteen innings,
darkness
WheeHns-south Bend, no game, state fam.
Dayton-Terre Haute, postponed. S@S sSs /:
Canton Z o, Grand Rapids 70. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15

The Savannah club made great record IL
the South Atlantic league, climbing from last
place to first and winning the pennant from
Augusta. +; 9ss $50 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15

Kansas City ......2 o 0 o 2o1o IS
Minneapolis I'D 0 o 0 2 0 % %
Two-base hits, Perrine, HILL Davis. Greming-
er; bases on balls, of Egan 1, of Ford 4; struck
out, by Egan 4, by Ford 4; double play, Mcbride
to PTrns; let on 5ases Kansas CITY
Mcbride, j. Sullivan; sacrifice hits. Mcbride
Graham Time, 1888. Umpires. Owens and
Hayes. a.E ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
THREE-I LEAGUE

Dubuque 8, Davenport 2.
Decatur 4, Springfield l.. Z
Rock Island 10. Cedar Rapids L.
Bloomington 8, Peoria $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta go. New Orleans 0-2.
ness). 80 t-=''--1ef'' $50
Birmingham 9, Little Rock o.
Nashville SO, Shreveport o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
IOWA STATE LEAGUE

Neutrality-suspicious.. game postponed. "a
Burlington s, Clinton T. s2as q
Waterloo 4, =Oskaloosa O. .iS--sssEz -
Fort Dodge g. Ottumwa f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
t1EAnERs rAxr.A..o,r1rr

LEADERS TAKE ANOTHER. e.
Toledo Sept IS In; one of the fastest games
OF the association season Columbus won over
R H E
Toledo ...........1 90 oOoOl s
Columbus ........2 0 oil 600 o. IL {
Batter1es-Camnitz and Laird; Robertaille and
Blue. =. - g i ! :
1NJUNs DOWN COLONIES.
Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 15-Indianapo1Is
punched hits in the sixth and won from Louis.
Vile to yesterday. The score:
+ Ef@ ts.E4ln W. r n
indianapolis .,,...1 o zoos Z 2
Louisville ........0 0 OIL o o o o1 7 s
Batteries-Fisher and Holiness; Kenna and
Stoner f5sLaS
RowD1Es WIN LOST GAME.
Milwaukee, Sept. 15.-Bunched hits in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
HARNESS RACING

~ Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE Broncho, driven by
charles b. Dean Of CPalatine, ILL.,, in the 2 O2
pace at the closing day of the state fair yester-
day, paced the fastest mile ever made on this
track making the distance in 2:O3 fiat. This
time was made in the third heat The time
by quarters was: 30A, 1:O1h, 1888 and
heats.
2:o2 pace, purse s2,5oo-The Broncho won in
straight heats. Time, 2:15A, ola and a2:I3la.
Eleanor B., The Kajah and Show Me also
At Menomonie, Wis: y ~" 4: -
2:15 trot, purse ssoo-F atchenwood &C.
Casey, first; Catherine Annabel august
uline), second; Bernardo Is D. squires), third.
Time, 2:21.
Free for-all pace, purse s25o-Harry W.
6 5ohn Dowd); first Russianeer Maid (Charles
DEAN second; General Gentry (S D. Squires),
~ 2:2o pace, purse s225-.Teddy B. (william
Catura), fnst; Jack Hardlow Is. D. Squires),
second; Alvira philip Wilson,, third; Marie
&C.. B. Catura), fourth; Mary France a. Rem
ington) fifth.
A mule race, broncho dash, steer roping and
riding were among the special features.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE

Buffalo 4, Jersey City g.
Toronto lie. Providence 80.
Observation-Disclosures, postponed, rain,
Newark 4. Rochester 5 (seventeen innings,
third, fifth and sixth innings won the last game
for Milwaukee from st. Paul on the home
grounds by score Of to 2. The score:.,
Milwaukee 100 1907 s ?
ST. Paul ....,.....0 0 2 o 0 OOo-2 Is 2
Battefies-Bateman and Block; Rodebaugh and
Irwin, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15

At Sioux City. Iowa Sept. 14.-The Inter
state fair races We're postponed today owing ia
rain. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux CITY 5, Des Moines 5
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20

Nance, Mrs L A, personal property
horses, cattle and other items, taxes IS o.
penalty 2 IS, costs IS, total ~ o2.
Forbis, Il c, personal property, horses
and sheep, III IS, penalty S 50, costs 35'
total NJ 10.
Gallegos, Cruz, personal property
horses and sheep, taxes II 90, penalty l 49,
costs s., total 80 ~.
Morris, X A, personal property, horses
and sheep, taxes 20 50, penalty 81 costs
s., total 2S 81.
Besse, Juan, personal property and sheep
taxes 20 go, penalty l 81, costs IS, total
II 81.
Gholson, S S, personal property, horses
and cattle, taxes 50 80, penalty , 81, costs
IS, total o2 10.
Washington, Bill, personal property,
cattle, taxes 34S IS, penalty II As, costs
IS, total 900 SIS.
Horseshoe Cattle Co., personal property,
taxes 27o 10, penalty 10 81, costs s., tota
200 SO.
Spitz, Lucinda, personal property and
cattle, taxes 20 ~, penalty , 33, costs IS
total 40 IS.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20
Amounts Over $500
PRECINCT No. l..

PRECINCT No. I.
~Blankinship Bros, lots Q. 7, s, q, 10, blk
80, original townsite, taxes s23 -, penalty
IS, costs I 90, total IS rs.
Lamar, Mrs. Georgiana. lots II and Il,
blk "a, lot rs, blk IS, lots I. and 2, blk 3,
original townsite. taxes s25 81, penalty
l 20, costs I 90, total rs 10.
Martinez. Sabini, undescriNed lands,
$40 acres, taxes 81 40, penalty 81, costs
IS, total S.I2, personal property, taxes
24.55, penalty 1913, costs IS. total 26.I4.
Perlstein Bros, lot S. blk 2, original
townsite, taxes 50 IS, penalty 80, costs 20,
total 9 u, personal property. taxes 80 80,
penalty l o., costs IS. total "a "a.
Russell, J G & Co, personal property,
taxes s32 2S, penalty I o., costs IS, total
81 IS.
Street, A, lot 4, blk 80, lots I, and 3,
blk IS, original townsite, taxes ~ 20, PEN
I II, costs SO, total 24 II; personal prop
erty, taxes 43 "a, penalty ? 10. costs s.,
total IS 6s.
Tucumcari Water, Ice & Power Co, lots
10, II and IL, blk a., original townsite,
taxes ~ %, penalty l IS, costs 90, total
20 So; personal property, taxes IS II. pen
atty 2 81, costs IS, total or s..
Western Union Telegraph Co, personal
property, taxes IS 90, penalty : -, costs
s., total 81 a..
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20

Smith, L Il, heirs, sw4 nw4, sec II, twp
II. 90 e, 30 acres; lots 1 and 2, blk 80,
original tosnsite, taxes rs 81, penalty u,
costs IS, total II OF.
Smith, |. X heirs & A Street. lots -
and IA, blk 34, original townsite. taxes
70 go. penalty %, costs 10 total 10 SO.
Thorpe, VIM, personal property, taxes
s IS, penalty a., costs IS, total s 81.
Thorpe, Mrs VIM, So nw4, NJ sw4, sec
u, twp II n, r 80 e, 90 acres, taxes ; 81,
penalty y, costs s., total 4 o.; personal
property, taxes 2 IS, penalty IL, costs IS,
total ; T..
Townsend, A & Co, personal property
taxes % 80, penalty l II, costs IS, total
- Of.
Tomlinson, T. W., lot l, blk 4, original
t~ownsite, taxes 10 Is, penalty 81, costs 20
total II SO; personal property, taxes II so,
penalty "A. costs IS, total IS 50.
Thornton, V +, lots - and "a, blk s..
Russell addition, taxes 2 81, penalty IL,
costs 20, total Z So.
Venabidez. Panblin, personal properly,
taxes s 81, penalty -, costs IS. total 9 90.
Williams, Is +. lot 4. blk %, taxes 3 so,
penalty 70. costs 20, total 4 70.
Whitmore, NJ NJ. personal property.
taxes II 90, penalty l oS. costs IS, total
% 90.
Welch, Ben, lots 7 and s, blk SO. lots /
and 2, blk 2S. Russell addition, taxes 2 81,
penalty IL, costs so, total 3 81.
Watson, J. V, lots S and 6, Russell Ad-
ditior, taxes 2 rs, penalty ID. costs -.
total 3 81.
Whitmore. John A, personal property,
taxes IS 20, penalty 70, costs s.. total
10 81.