davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
PHANTOM AIRSHIP REAL.

Worcester. Mass. July 1.-THE phan-
tom airship which attracted so much at
tention last winter at scattered localities
between Boston and New York seems to
have had certain tangible substance,
according to Arthur NJ Dawson, secre-
tary OF the Worcester Board of Trade.
The airship was reported last winter to
have been seen at many places in the
vicinity Of Worcester, as well as over
Boston, Long Island Sound. and New
York
Mr.. Davidson said to-day that he paid
a visit yesterday to the secret workshop
OF Inventor Tillinghast, the airship build
er, and that he was shown the airship.
which he describes as a monoplane The
aeroplane, Mr.. Davidson said, resembles
boat with racing automobile engine
In the bow and propeller in the stern.
The engine can make the propeller re-
volve 1850 times minute, giving a thrust
Of 400 feet, and a lifting power of LOCO
pounds The length OF the craft is IS
feet The main plane has a surface of
225 square feet and two auxiliary planes
have each a surface of 100 square feet.
Secretary Davidson said that the avia-
tor was utterly Indifferent to popular
criticism, and because of the skepticism
with which his announcement that he
had built a successful flying machine was
received. he had decided not to show it
to the public.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
AVIATOR MAY BEDEAD
Lieut.. A. [. Pftzner Believed to
Have Drowned Himself.

Boston. July 12-Lieut Alexander L.
Pntzner. of Hammondsport. n. Y, who
has been experipenting at the Herring
Burgess aeropIarN plant at Plum Island
for some time, is believed to have com
mitted suicide by jumping into the ocean
from a row boat of MarbeIhead to-day.
In an empty boat was found wearing
apparel that was his property and also
his revolver. Pfitzner left the aviation
field at Plum Island early to-day. saying
he was going for a short trip. Infoma-
ton was secured which showed that he
had gone out rowing
In addition TO the clothing there was a
note In the boat, asking the finder TO re-
turn il to its rightful ewner. 1t is be-
iieved Pftzner first shot himself and
then ieaped into the ocean
He had been making unsuccessful ex-
periments with the aeroplane known as
the Flying Fish Last week he and
his machine landed In a creek near Plum
Island. and he narrowly escaped with
his life. Prior to that he had q number
of falls. which for a time looked serious
for him.
Pfitzner is native Of budapest, and
was about thirty-1ve years old.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
HAMILTON TO SUE CURTISS.
Aviators in Clash Over Financial
share of the Recent Flights

AviatOrS in Clash Over Financial
share of the Recent Flights.
Garden City, Long Island. July L.
Charles K Hamilton. Graded in the Cur
tiss' nest Of flyers. but at present without
any fixed wings. late this afternoon Dor
rowed Capt. Thomas Baldwin's aero and
made short flight, just TO keep IN prac-
tice. Hamilton Is so fond OF flying that
ne proposes TO develop all Of the fiedge-
ling aeros about the place.
Hamilton to-day retained Israel Ludlow
to defend him In the suit brought by
Glenn H. Curtiss, his former manager,
who claims 5000 for the use OF the Cur
tiss machine in which Hamilton has been
giving flights around the country The
complaint states that Hamilton leased
the Curtiss biplane and Curtiss was 10
receive 60 per cent Of all the gross re-
ceipts. Hamilton abandoned the Curtiss
machine at Atlantic City, alleging that
Curtiss had failed to provide him with
a suitable motor. and that the one he
was using was unsafe.
Mr.. Ludlow said a counter suit win be
filed. He said that in his contract Cur
tiss had agreed 10 give Hamilton first
choice Of all contracts and prizes. and
he was to receive 60 per cent royalty OF
the gross proceeds for the use Of his
machine. At that time Curtiss did not
expect TO make flights. but later he
changed his mind and kept the best
things for himself
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
WEAKNESS.

worked with pick and shovel in strenuous of
yore lived in ubledown howell and slept in straw the
floor And then the mor when I'd waken and brush all the
cha from my head I'd throw amfu of Bacon potatoes,
and onions bread my hunger wondrous baeu the
stange of wonderful things poured down the grub by the
pafu and chewed up the paper and strings abored with
bricks and with mortar tunneed big holes in the soil my wage
bone and quarter for every days session of toll slept
like span of bay horses ate ike mule among hay alas but
know what isl threw all my blessings away took
this graft writing verses and doubtless I'll write tilt I'm dead
the Doodle purses and bundles big your head
But stick diet of sawdu and Battle Creek rice
porehouse steak? If I'd try it. you'd your uncle
ice My works all rusty and shaken they bak desirable
things Alas for the Alas for the paper and
stringsi WALT MASON
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
.SUFFRAGETTE BILL
WILL Be SHELYED
House Votes for 1t, Then Re.
fers 1t to Committee.

London. July 12.-The debate on the suf-
frage Cancellation bin was resumed in the
House OF Commons this afternoon.
Winston Churchill, the home secretary,
opposed Mr.. shackleton's bin. He said he
thought the women's grievances were
greatly exaggerated. They were a privi-
legged class under the statute book. he de-
elared, and besides that the great mass of
women did not want TO vote
Mr.. Lloyd-George. chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, said that, although he was a be-
lever In women suffrage, he was unable
TO support the present bill. After further
speakers had aired their views. a division
was taken on the bill, with the result
that 299 voted for the measure and $50
against it. After the division. Mr.. Leh-
mann moved that the bill be referred to
the committee OF the whole. This was
carried by q vote of 800 to Ia, which
means the shelving of the measure, of
which nothing more viii be heard In Par
siament, anyway. at the present session.
During the day the suffragette organi-
zations had lines of sandwich men walk
ing the streets booming the movement.
The most striking part of this sandwich
propaganda was the parade Of a hundred
men to and fro outside the House of Par
lament bearing boards with the inserip-
ton. Pass the bill" and the suffragettes
are now able to claim that their order
was obeyed. regardless of the fact that
the majority for shelving the measure
greatly extended the majority for pass
ing il.
It was predicted that women would I'LL
Parliament Square 10 await the result,
and that they would paint things red If
the result was unsatisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
AIRCRAFT LANDS IN, TREE.

Toronto. july 12-stratton took out his
Bleriot for trial flight this afternoon.
He started from the lower end OF the
field and ran about the ground in cir
cles before he rose The rudder was
evidently not working properly. When
In the air. he started wheeling about sn
eccentric circles. like bird with
broken wing.
Finally the machine left the ground
and made a dive into the woods. struck
huge pine about thirty feet from the
ground. and lodged in the branches.
Stratton was calmly seated ia his ma
chine. aseertaining the amount Of dani-
age, when a few spectators went over
to see the worst. he was uninjured. but
the right wing OF his aeropiane was
hopelessly broken.
Count de Lesseps made two exhibition
flights. The Wright aviators are being
besieged by people who wish TO so up in
the bipIane with them. One man offered
s,oO0 for trip.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Medicine Chest
For Vacation.

Going on your vacation? Away
from the haunts of men? What
are you going to do in case you fall
sick? Lack Of space necessitates
your taking one remedy for many
ills. Take Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey with you. 1t is a whole
medicine chest in itself.
Most efhcacious remedy known
for chills, fever, colds, dysentery,
diarrhoea, nausea, sunstroke, and
all summer ills. It is a wonderful
remedy in the prevention and cure
of typhoid and all other intestinal
diseases. Used in your driking
water, it assists in killing disease
germs and purifying the water.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
DECIDES FOR MRS. WARNER.
Ohio Judge Ignores Charges Made
by VespasIan Warner.

Norwalk. Ohio. July 12.-The final
skirmish in the long and bitter fight that
Vespas!an Warner, former Commissioner
of Pensions, has been waging in the
courts of Illinois and Ohio in an effort 10
prevent his stepmother, Isabella Warner.
of Clinton. H.. widow OF John Warner.
from obtaining hef dover in Warmers
100000 estate, was ended here when
Judge S. s. Richards handed down his
decision in the case brought by Vespasian
Warmers sister. Mrs. Minnie Warner
Mettler. for a partition of a 225-acre farm,
in this county.
Judge Richards awarded TO Isabella
Warner her undivided half of the farm.
BY ignoring the charge made by Yespa-
sian Warner that his stepmother had ne
gro blood in her veins. Judge Richards
practically decided that the charge is
groundless.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

morning OF the tragic death of Hon. c. S.
Rolls at Bournemouth. He said:
'arhe death of Rolls will be a distinct
loss to aviation circles in Great Britain,
as he was q pioneer Of the sport and one
Of the few really notable ayiators Ia that
country. His feat In flying across the
channel won prestige for his countrymen
and gave a decided impetus to the new
science in England. Personally he was
a most charming and unaffected man to
meet, and speaking for myself can
say that with all my heart I sorrow to
hear of his death know that I voice
the sentiment of all French devotees OF
aviation. as we held Mr., Rolls IN high
admiration
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

crew and drive them into a panic that
would make them useless. The Curtiss
plane can carry at least 800 pounds, and
this amount in the most powerful OF
modern high explosives would be enough
to sink the entire feet OF cruisers unless
they succeeded in hitting the plane OF it's
driver with shell from a deck gun,
which Is unlikely"
Following hts sham attack on the mock
battle ship. Curtiss dropped more
oranges bombs"-at circular mark on
the beach to show the ease with which
he could hurl explosives into the camp
OF soldiers.
After the sham sea battle. Walter
Brookins gave another OF his thrilling
exhibitions of his ability TO handle the
big Wright machine by making a series
of whirling turns. ending with a daring
rush through the surf. in which his run-
ners were buried In a monster breaker.
The crowd, who thought that the young
steT was about to tumble into the ocean.
broke into cheers when ne lifted his
plane into the air. and landed safely on
the beach,
The rough sea kicked up this morning
Talked Curtiss' intention TO drop with
his plane in the ocean and attempt 10
arise from there into the air. His sec
ond plane had been rugged with a canoe
dashed to its bottom in preparation for
the attempt, but expert life guards per-
suaded him not to attempt the hazard
Gus feat in which he might have been
drowned before rescuers could reach him
in case OF failure TO rise
Prizes Are Awarded.
This meet ended formally tonight, the
aviators neing presented with the prizes
won during the meet by President John
J. White. of the Atlantic City Aero Club.
Broosins received 5000 for his feat in
breaking the worlds altitude record.
while curtiss pocketed a similar sum for
his establishment OF a fifty-mile straight
away race record yesterday. Twenty
two flights have been made during the
ten days O. the meet, and officials are
happy over the success Of the first affair
OF its kind in Atlantic City.
I'VE have secured records for Atlantic
City. besides proving conclusively that
the aeroplane can be flown over the
ocean with the greatest safety. and used
for coast defense work against battle
ships" declared President White tonight.
Curtiss goes TO Hammondsport for a
vacation. and Brookins Will go to To-
ronto. where he viii make exhibition
flights before joining Frank Coffyn. who
viii go direct to Detroit for q meet in
that city.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
FALLS IN HIS BIPLANE
Howard W. Gill, of Baltimore, In
iured at st. Louis.

st. Louis, July 12.-Howard w. Gill. OF
Baltimore and Los Angeles. In his BIZ
plane. dropped from > height of fifty
feet to the ground at the aviation field
at Washington Park this afternoon. He
had flown quarter of a mile over the
tree tops.
Gill was taken 10 the hospital in an
automobile. The ayiatOr's nose and pos
sibly a rib is broken, his left hand
sprained. and his left arm and other
parts OF his body badly bruised.
Gill had flown over an orchard and
was going across the Foad when a team
OF horses attached TO a hay wagon took
fright and ran away. This action star
tied Gill and he changed his course. as
cending fifty feet, when his machine
suddenly dropped to the ground.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Lodge Foregoes European Trim.

Boston. July Ex-senator Lodge was
at his headquarters In Barrister's Hall
this forenoon and put in a busy day of 1t
up 20 lunch hour. Members of the leg
islature and candidates for senator and
representative called to pledge their sup
port to him In the event of their election
In November.
Though Senator Lodge has been advised
by his political lieutenants to take his
usual European trip this season, he has
decided TO remain on the job all summer.
He does not intend TO take things for
granted
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Mrs. Winsluw's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sIxTY-FTvE YEARS by
WHILE TEETHfNG. with PERFEGr sTCCESS- IA
SQoIHES the CHILLI. SOFTges 4 he GUM AIIAY9
ali PAIN: CuRtS WIND C0fIc. and is the best
remedy fcr AhhzlEA, Sole by Druggists in every
part OF the world Be sure spd ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and teks 20 other kind
Twenty 1--we cents bottle. Guaranteed under tie
Food and Drugs Act, June 10th 1909 Serial Nurnlor
ia - IN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDx
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
May Try Long Flight.

Boston. July IA three-cornered inter-
city flight will be included as part OF
tho aviation meet September l. Aviator
Hamilton may attempt journey through
the air from Boston to Providence,
thence TO Worcester and back to Boston.
The distance is approximately $50 miles,
or considerably less than ths distance
covered by Hamilton in his New York
Philadelphia journey.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
HELD IN HIGH ADMIRATION
By FELLOW AER0NAUTS

Toronto, July 12-Count de Lesseps.
the French aviator, who IS one Of the
star attractions at the Toronto meet.
was sincerely affected on hearing this
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
City to Get Expert Advice
on Lighting Contract.
REPORT MADE TO COUNCIL
Special Committee Unable TO Adjust
Matters with Electric Company.
Receivers Appointed for American
Realty COmpgny-Ark struck by
Lightning and Demolished.

F. Clinton Knight. ez King street. Alexandria,
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald The Herald Will DO delivered dailJ
and Sunday to any address IN Alexandria for q
cents month
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
ALASKAN AFFAIRS
DISTURBING TAFT
Talks Over Situation with
Wickersham and Nagel.
START ON INSPECTION TRIP

cabinet Members VIII spend Several
Weeks in the Territory-Senater
Crane at Beverly, and Matters of
Tarfn as an Issue Is Considered.
Loeb TO Have Opposition.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

Salt in ones bath draws the blood to
the surface; therefore is natural rouge
maker.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
AIRCRAFT LODGES
BOMBS" ON SHIPS

Continued srom Page one.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
.St.JameS, European
WASHINGTON. d. C. I47s
COUNTRY BOARD.

tage open for guests; all modern inn
provements: large verandas: water front.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

Three candidates were initiated and the
recently elected officers installed at a
meeting of Samaritan Rebekah Lodge,
No. q, Odd Fellows, held tonight.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24

E u Y, Lots IL, Il Sc 4, NV u
SEA
Sec. 20: NJ NEA, swA NEA
S12 NWA, NWA NWA. M
SWA, SEX sWA, SWA SEA
Sec. FL; E15, NJ NWA, SW u
NV a, SWA.
Sec. y: NJ. swA. NJ SEX
SWA SEA.
Sec. %. NJ, swA. NJ sEA.
SWA.
Sec. Is: NwA NEA, EA NwA,
NJ SWA
Sec. 20: sWA NEA, NV IA,
NJ sWA, sWA sWA, NV u
SEA
Sec. q: ny NEA, SEX NEA
Sec. 2s: E1h NEA. swA NEA
NWA NV n, S1a NWA, S1a.
Sec. 20: NJ, NJ SWA, SW a
SWA, SEA
Sec. 80: E1k, E1A VIZ, Lot 4.
Sec. 81: NEA, E1s NWA Lots
l. 2, NEA SWA, NJ SEA, SEA
Sc IA.
Sec. go: E1k, sEA NwA, sWA
Sec. 80: NJ NEA Il NEA
NWA, E1A SWA, SWA SWA
VIZ SEA, NEA Sc IA.
Sec. "a: NWA NEA, NEA
NWA
Township 4 South, Range 20 East,
b. NJ.
Df- 4 y
Sec. L NEA, E1a VIZ, Lots 1,
2, 3, 4, VIZ SEA, SEA SEA.
Sec. IS: ~ VIZ, Lots 1, 2, 8, 4,
Township 5 South, Range II East,
b. M.
Sec. 1: Lot 4, SWA NWA SEA
Sec. 2. Lot 1, sEA NEA, sh
SWA a, NEA SEA, SWA SEX.
Sec. IL: Ne, NJ SEA, Sc Il
SEX
Sec. p. EK NEA. swA AEA
VIZ, SEX.
Sec. 10: All.
Sec. IA: E1S SEA. sWA SEA.
Sec. %: E1s NE a, NEA SEA.
Sec "a: ALL
Sec. "a: SEA NE n ,SWA SWA,
e p SW Il Sc Il.
Sec. 35: S1a NV a, NJ SWA
NWA seq, SEA SEA.
5 South, Range IS East,
b. M.
Sec. 1: SWA NEA, S1z SEA.
Sec 2: SWA.
Sec. 3: VIZ SWA, SEA SWA
g u Sc Il, SWA Sc
Sec. 4: E1a SEA SWA SEH.
Sec. 5: SWA NW44, SWA
SEX p
Sec. g. All.
Sec. 7: All
Sec. s: NJ, NJ swA, swA
5WA, SEX
Sec. 10: NJ, sw, NJ SEX,
Sec. II: NJ. NJ s1A, Sc n
sen.
Sec. -: VIZ VIZ.
Sec 13: NWA NWA
Sec. IA: NEA NEA.
Sec. 17:N12 NEA, NWA NV u
SWA SEA
Sec IS: NEA NEA, Lots 8, A, !
G1s SWA
Sec. 10: Lots 1, 2. 8, 4, E1z VIZ.
Sec. 20: NJ NEA.
Sec. 21; NJ NWA.
Sec. SO: NEA SEA.
Sec. "a: VIZ SWA n, SEX SWA,
'E IA.
Sec. IS: sA NEA. NJ s1a,
Wa SWA.
township 5 South, Range rs East,
Sec. L; 81 NJ, Lots 2, 5. 4,
VIZ sWA, NJ SEA SEA SEA.
Sec. 2: Lots 2, 8, 4, S1a NJ, S1a.
Sec. 3: Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, S1a NJ,
w Il, NJ SEA SEA SEA.
Sec. 4 Lots 1, 2, S,4, SH NJ,
" Sh, SEA SW a ,sWA SEA.
Sec. 5 Lots 1, 2, 3, SWA NEA,
p NWA, SWA, NJ Sc u, SWA
Ell.
Sec. 6: Lots 1 2 2 4, 5, s1k NE14
EA NWA, SEA.
Sec. 7: E1A NEA.
Sec. 8: NJ NEA, NWA.
Sec. 9: NJ, NEA SEA
Sec. 10: NJ NEA, SWA NEA,
wv, NJ SWA, NEA Sc n,
VIZ sen.
Sec. Il: NJ NWA NEA.
Sec. ~: NJ NEA, NWA
ownship . South, Range II East
ID. M.
Sec 1: Lots 1. 2, 4, S1a NJ,
" S1a, SWA SW n, S1a SEA.
Sec. 2: sen NEA, E1a Sc u. =
Sec. g. Lot 2, 3, a.. S1s NWA
VIZ, SWA SEA.
Sec. 4 Lots l, 2, 8, 4, Sa NJ,
w a SWH SEA.
Sec. 5 Lots 2, 3, 4, S1s NJ,
VIZ SWA, sen SWA, SWA
Ell
Sec. 6: Lots 1 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, S1a
E1A, SEA NWA, E1a SW n,
" SEX.
Sec. I: E1z NEA, NwA NEA,
e "A NV u, Lot 1.
Sec. 8: NJ NEA, SEA NEA,
w, NWA SW IA, E1a SE Il {
Sec. 8: NJ NEA, SEA NEA,
Y NV II, SWA NV n, SWA,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24

Sec. 8: Lots 2, 3, SSWW 1 Il NIsA
~ NV a, VIZ SW a, Me-
SWA.
Sec. 4: Lott, SEA NEA, SCI
NV 4, SEA.
Sec. 9: E1a. SWA NWA.
Sec. 10: VIZ VIZ.
Sec. 13: SA S1a.
Sec. IS: SEA NV u, VIZ NV u
/ SW
Sec 81: S1s SCI.
Sec. %: E1a, ny NWA, SCI
NWA, S15 SWA.
Sec. %: NJ NE, SEA NEls
sW a NWA, VIZ SWA. SCI
SWA, SEA.
Sec. "a: NJ NEA. sWA NEA
VIZ.
Sec. Is NV Il NV Il
Sec. 26: VIZ NEA, SEA NEA
NJ NWA, sEA NWA.
Sec. II: NEA, NWA NV
Township South, Range 10 East
b. Nj.
Sec. 8: Lots 2, 3, 4, M SWA
NEA SEA.
Sec. 4: SWA, S1k SEA.
Sec. 5; SEA SWA, SEA Sc Ia
Sec. g. Lot 6, NEA SWA.
Sec. 5: NEA, E12 SEA.
Sec. 8: SEA SW "A, E12 SEA
Sec. 10: So M, E1a SWA
seq.
sec. II: VIZ swA.
Sec. II: NEA, NEA SWA
S31z SW Il, E11a SEA
Sec. IS: Lot A. E1a SWA, NV a
Sc n. SA SEA.
Sec. 10: NEA, E1z NWA, Lots
1, 2, 3, NEA SWA, NJ seq.
Sec. 20: NJ NEA, sen NEA>,
NV n, Me- SEA.
Township @ South, Range1s, East,
B. Nj.
Sec. 3: Lot 2, 8, 4, SWA NWA
Sec. 4: Lots /, z, 3, 4, S1a Ne.
SEA SWA, NJ SEA, SWA SEA
Sec. 5: Lots 1, 2, SEA NEA
s1z swA, NwA swA, VIZ SEA
Sec. 6: Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, SW a
NEA, SEA NWA, E1a SWA,
SEA.
Sec. 7: Lots 1. 2, NEA, EA
NV u, NEA SEX.
Sec. 8: All.
Sec. 9: NJ NEA, SEX NEA,
NV a, S1a.
Sec. 10: SEX NWA, NWA sWA
E1a SEA.
Sec. IL: S1s.
Sec. 13: NJ SEA, SEA SEA.
Sec. IA: NJ, sen SWA, NJ
SEA, SWA SEA.
Sec. Is: VIZ NEA, Sh NWA
NEIL NW1L MI C1L CIVIL chi A
Sec. II; E1a, NEA NWA.
Sec. 20: NEA NEA.
Sec ri: E1a, NJ NWA, SWA
NWA SWA
Sec. %: E1z, VIZ NwA, swA.
Sec. %: N1s NEA, SWA NEA,
NV a, S1a.
Sec. "a: EA, S1z NWA, SWA.
Sec. rs: NJ, SW u, S1z SEX,
NEA SEA.
Sec. 20: NJ, swA. NJ sEA.
SEA SEA.
Sec. 27: SEA.
Sec. 2S: NWA NEA.
Sec. "a: NEA NWH, SWA
NWA, SEA.
Sec. So: swA. s1A sEA, NEA
SEA.
Township 6 South, Range 10 East,
b. M.
Sec. 1: Lots 2, 8. 4, SWA NEA
S1A NWA, NJ SWA.
Sec. 2: ALL
Sec. 3: SEX NEA. NEA sEA
SEA. :.
Sec. Z: sEA sEA. NY sEA.
Sec. S:SEA NEA NWA NWA
NJ SWA, SWA SWA, SEX.
Sec. 8: S1A NWA, SA.
Sec. 10: NJ NEA, S1a NWA
NEA NWAA, SWA, VIZ SEA
SEA sEA.
Sec. IL: VIZ NEA, NJ NWA
SEA NWA, SWA SWA, NV u |
SEA, SEA SEA.
Sec. 13: SW1-4 NW1-4. MI
SWA.
Sec. IA: VIZ NEH sEA NEA
WV, NJ S1z, SEX swA, SwA
SEA
Sec. Is: NJ NEA. VIZ, VIZ
SEA.
Sec. IT: NWA.
Sec. IS: SWA NEA, Lots IL,
3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, IL, 10; NJ
sen, SWA SEA.
Sec. 10; VIZ NEA, SEX NE
Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10. ~, SEA.
Sec. 20: S1A NJ, SWA, SWA
Sc u.
Sec. 21: EA, SEX swA, WIZ
NV u.
Sec. %: NJ, VIZ swA. sEA
'W u, NWA SEA
Sec. %: NWA, VIZ SWA.
Sec. 27: VIZ NEA,, NWA, NJ
'WA, SWA SWA, SWA SEA.
Sec. %: NE n, S1a NV u, NEH
WV, E1A SWA, NJ SEA, SEA
,EA
Sec. 20: NWA NEA, SEX NEA,
u NV u, SEA SWA VIZ SEA,
Sec. 30: SEA, Lots 2, 3, 4, 5. Z,
}, 9, 10 IL, II.
Sec; 81: E1A, Lots 2, 8, 4, 5, 6,
:, 8, 8, 10.
Sec. 80: NJ, Sh SWA, EA
'E u, SWA SEA
Sec. 80: Me-, VIZ SWA, SEA
Sec. "a: VIZ NEA, NWA, VIZ
VIZ, sen SWA.
township South Range ~ East
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24
Township 4 South, Range II East,

township 4 South, Range II East
b. NJ.
Sec.21: VIZ SEA, NEH SEH.
Sec. %: SWA, sly 4 sEA
SW Il NEA.
Sec. %: SEX seq.
Sec. "a: Lots 2, 3, 4, SW14 Mel
SW a SW n, E1A SW Il, W. SEA
SEA NWA.
Secs: NJ NEA, swA NE2
NV a NV u, SWA, NJ SEA.
Sec. 20: M, NJ So, sen
Sec. 81: NJ NEA, swA MEL
NE1 y NNl1144 4, SNqV 4 NNaa51 Il W y
SW "A sen sWA, NJ SEA
Sec. rs: NEA, E1s NV "a; SW 4
NV "A NW1-4 SWA SEA SWA
SEA.
Sec. 20: sA NEA, VIZ swA,
NEA sen
Sec. 80: Lots 2, 3, 4. 81 seq.
Sec. 81; NEA NEA, S1z Ne
SEA NV a Lots ?, 4, EA SW
We SA !, NEA SEX.
Sec. 30: NWA NEA, NEA
NV n, S44 SWA, NJ SEA, SEA
Sec. 80: NJ NJ, SWA NEA
SWA NV n, NJ SWA, SWA
SW u. SEA,
Sec. "a: SWA SWA.
Sec. 50: w " NEH SEH NEK
Sc Y NV q NE Il SWs Il, 4 ~
Sc. Il
Township 4 South Range - East
Sec. l.: sen NEA.
Sec. II; E u e II, NWA NE
Sec. 1S: E1a NEA, SWA NEA
Sec. 10: Lot 3, NEA SWA.
Sec. 20: SWA NE14
Sec. Fl: SWA NE Il SEA NV Ii
e u SW Il
Sec. %: SWA SWA.
Sec. 20: VIZ E15, NJ NWA
SW Il SWA
Sec. 80: NWA NEA, SEA NEA,
E u VIZ, Lots1, 2, 3, 4, VIZ SEA
sen SEA
Sec. 81: E1z NEA, Lots 1, 2, 3,
4, E Il VIZ, NJ SEA SWA SCI
Sec. 80: NJ NV Il sW a NV Il,
5A
Township South, Range I'D East,
b. NJ.
Sec. l: All.
Sec. 2: Lots 1, 2, s1s NEA, EA
SW Il, SEX
Sec. 5: SWA SWA.
Sec. s. Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z, So
NEA SEA NWA, EA sWA
sc H.
Sec 7: Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, NEA, EH
" u, NJ SEH
Sec. 8: VIZ NEA, sEH NEA
~ NWA, SEA NWA, E12
wv, 81 sEA.
Sec. 8: SWA NEA, SWA, WE
'E Il, SEA SEA.
Sec. 10: SEA Mel So.
Sec. Il: All.
Sec. 10. E1a, NJ NwA, SEA
wv a, SW
Sec. 10: All
Sec. IA: AL
Sec. Is: All.
Sec. Il: NEA,S1A NWA NE 4 /
wv n, Ne SWA, SEA SW IA
" SEX, NW44 SEA.
Sec. IS: S15 NEA, E1a NV n,
lots 1, 2, NEA SWA, NJ seq,
VIZ SEA
Sec 10: sA NEA, NEA NEA,