davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Finally Reinstated.

Ell PASO. Tex. Nov 3.-.trter two
year in the Ciudad Juarez jail and sew
eral months in the FL Paso jail. Peter
Raicevich must stand trial for the al
legged murder OF Joseph Rostrand in
Today the Texas court of appeals de-
MED Raicevich's petition for a writ of
habeas corpus. Sheriff c. p. Ferrel Of
Reno arrived today on his fourth trip
for the prisoner and left tonight for the
Nevada city with Raicevich in custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Magnates in Conference.

WASHINGTON. NOV. $.-OfIicials Of
the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia &c Read
Ing, Chicago. Burlington. e Quincy BaltI-
more & OHIO and Atlantic Coast Line
railroads. having employees relief assoca
tlon liabilities which they claim aggregate
$500. 600. 900, held conferences here late to-
DAY In an effort TO ascertain Just what
congress expects OF them. They will ap-
pear MONDAY before the congressional en-
ployers. liability committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Must Go TO Rome.

ROME. Nov. Pope Plus has decided
that all OF those to he created cardinsls
November - must come TO Rome In NO
ceive their red hats: that Is, ali eXcept
the Spanish and Austrian candidate
who. by tho laws Of their countries. must
receive The biretta through their SOW.
ereigns.
Tho pope wishes 10 avoid the ncrioa
between this consstory and another IL, ,er
during when. o,her"ise: the new cardl
formal and official sanction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Washington Notes.

SpeCId! TO The Trlbune.
WASHINGTON d. {. Nov. 3.-Cap-
tain Dennis II. Currie. third field artii-
lcry, has been detailed to instruct the
militia field artillery al Salt Lake.
y civil service examination for rural
mall carries has been ordered held al
Garfield December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
DenoUnce FrnsecrtInn

PorTSN1LLE. Pa. nov. IN.
district convention - Tho I-ni'rd NJ
Workers adcntnd resolution ,oS,,
claTinG the I nitrd States Steel eo,t
ton is prosecuting the McNsma-, y
IN California. asserting The prisoners ~
kidnapped. and dcnouncng the idsa
olhcrs concerned with the arrest b \
McNanlaraS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Forbes Out of Danger.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Cameron
Forbes. governor general OF the Philip
pines, who has been dangerously Ill. has
passed the crisis and is now conSalcscent
1t is believed that he will anticipate his
regular leave and take q vacation. re-
turning TO the United States 10 recupec-
off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Trouble Is Over.

WINNIPEG Manitoba Nov. S.-The
arrival this afternoon Of mounted police
removed fear Of further riciIug by sirlk
ing miners. Those arrested last nigh,
FOR assault upon the Goa! Greek miners
were l!ncd today.
The differences between tho Joint com
rnittee In session here have been ~
duccd toia few minor details and :, sci
Element Is expected soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Good Meeting Held,

A meeting of voters was held last
evening at the residence OF T. i
Schramm, 43l West Sixth South street,
and the handsomely decorated parlors
held an audience OF eighty mon and
women. Addresses were made by G. I'll.
Reed. Frank Kimball George Whitaker
and A: j. Weber and the issues of the
campaign thoroughly discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Saved From Kidnapers.

MEEICO CITY. Nov. 3.-Escoruad hy n
company OF federal troops II. J.. Han.
the American who was kidnapped In The
stale OF Morelos by Zapatistas, arrived
TO-DAY al Cuernaraca. He had been aban-
doncd by his captors ana vas foLllJ ny
the soldiers who were. sent to res ne him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
WOMEN ARE AROUSED.
as Loyal Americans They Are Working e
insure Success OF American Ticket.

American women held several meetings
in various sections OF the citv v,steriIsv y
afternoon. aU- OF which were well at
tended. The women evidenced a keen In
tercst IN tho. campaign aud pledged thcir
support to ihe straight American ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Fails to Pass.

WASHINGTON. Nov. .i.-Tor faim.a
10 pass his cAamiuntior, for pronotiJl.
70 the grade of lieutenant comriauicr
in the United Stale: nav, Lieutcnant G.
Ps Burt Georgian. has been dis
charged irOn' The scrvIcc l.i.utcnaut
Burt has been In the naval service since
1892.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Summons Is Refused.

BOSTON. Nov. 3.--Distilct Aitorue ey
Pelletier has decided not TO summon ey :
President Theodore Roosevelt and the
other editors OF the Outlook. whose names
were submitted by Governor Foss In con
nection with the publication of an un-
slgned political aaNertisen n enl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
JUDGE H|LES IN
PLEA TO AMERICANS
Declares Voters Must Save the
CITY From Blight of Eccle-
siastical Control.
Continued from Page one1

lion and absolutely subscrVicnt TO hiel-
archical rule.
Judge Ogden lllles made the prlne,-
nal address of the evening. his speech
pciug in part as follows:
Although | am pleased Ia meet 50
manv Americans am sure that ! eouid
no; on this occasion oVcrconc my
.onpcrameutal diffidcncc mud my aver
sion TO public speaking unless prompted
10 il bv wha. consider my perfect on
legation Of duty. There are times Whrn
duties. however unpleasant, must ne
met md performed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

he were reelected to do everything in his
power to secure one.
Other speakers were Mrs. c. E Allen
and Mrs. Browning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Duty Is Imperative

| at is now nearly bali century ago
lwhcn. as u lad OF * ! marched with that
lSorclv but well tried army which put
our country ; fortunes To the touch ana
upheld its causr by valor and dcNo'ion
| fo dutv in thc lcadcn maciStrom at
lGcttvsburp Two DAYS march from
thai field ut rcvcllc in lhc gray of
Tho morning We were called to listen to
orders from our commanding general.
lie called attention 10 the mighty ISSUES
on which hung the impending battle.
He pointed ont how millions OF our
cuuntIvmcn were aRXiouslv hoping that
VIC SIould relieve our country from the
disgrace of hostile sjou-that it
WAS thcn expected that we should fight
for oUr country : cause more desperate
lv than ever before. The order of the
commanding general concluded with the
solemn pronounccmcnt that corps and
other commanders are hereby authorized
to order the instant death of any sol
der who shall fal in his duty at tins
hour.
mo physical punishment can in this
contest be visited OH Americans who
shall fail in their duty at this hour
nothing but thcir shame in being found
with the forces Of reaction and retro
grcssion.
''lt is. my friends written deeply in
the economy al things that IN every age
IN every country and every race there
are found those whose lives and conduct
do nothing but add 10 the story of its
shame On The other hand there are
found those whose lives and every Of
fort contribute To the enduring rec
ords of its glory. More than $500 years
ago the great orator of antiquity sud:
20, Athcnians. there be orators in
Athens who In speech would make their
country great and terrible. but who in
action would do that which would rem
der her contemplate.
We arc now in fhc midst Of cam
palen for the rcasScrtion of the princi-
pies of the American party, And we
sec the same old opposition. ihc same
old nnpatriotic. hidcous ccclcsiasticism
under a new mask. seeking by new
methods the overthrow Of whatever Of
Amcricanism there vet remains in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Williams Argument.

George Fred Williams of Boston
argued that only a party TO the guar
+nty.' the states, could ask the United
States TO make good it's promise that
every state should have n republican
form OF government. 4 corporation
he SAID, could not do SIS, because the
guaranty WAS TO the states.
- have heard no state oblerting tc
the Oregon form of government - SAID
Mr. Williams.
Chief Justice White suggested that
the word g form in the constitution
lent support TO Mir. Williams inter.
pretalon of the word q guaranty +"
Jackson II. Ralstou of this city con
tended that the opponents of the meth
cd were wrong in arguing that the word
- republican was uaed in the consti-
tuition as SYNONYM for representative
lie argued II was used in contradiction
with -monarchial. Justice IIolme.
suggested this Interpretation would he
in conformity with the rules Of logic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
DEFENDERS OF FLAG
ON LONG JOURNEY
Regiment Leaves Salt Lake 10
Take Up Duties in Phil
ippine Islands.
tContinued from Page one.)

tho pnci6c from the Philippines Four
wears ago. the mer experienced mucn
discomfort by reason of the crowded
condition Of their vessel the poor ven
;ilatim and the generally inadequate
accnwmodatl tlonS and arrangements.
Therefore the renovated and re-
arranged Thomas viii Offer u gratifying
contrast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Hope to Destroy Party.

Since the organization OF the Amer.
llcan party our opponents seem 10 have
trlcd all 4opsslble methods for its over.
throw. They have tried fusion of their
so-called Republican and Democratic
parties. They now have 'nonparti-
san Mormon party. Some time ago
one of The Mormon organs rendered the
question, Should Utah adopt prohibi-
tion! IN the hope that its discussion
might arouse disintcgrating antagonisms
IN the American party. 4 great din was
ralsed III eccleslastic circles on the
question of prohibition; but il was as.
cerfnIncd that il was two-edged sword
likeiy TO lead TO divisions among the
brethren, Therefore the discussion
and agitation not having the intended
and desired effect the great moral issue
81 statewide prohibition was promptly
strangled and thrown into the scra D
mean OF discarded political issues.
After that this disloyal priesthood
and their coadjutors. assisted by some
sslmposlums and magnanimous compota-
mons down at the Salt Lake CONNER.
cIal club. conceived and brought forth
a so.callcd Des Moines plan of govern
ment for this town. and its alleged con-
comItant conception Of non partisan
ship with Amcricnnism left out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Question by. White.

''Wh3i arc the restrictions which You
claim are violated i'll this particular
casc?' inquired Chief Justice White.
.''lhc provision for legislature.
The chief Justice asked him TO read
it,
II cannot read it; ii is implied III =
dozen places. - said the Attorney And.
also. tho constitutions has been con.
s,rucd BY this court to imply that there
must be i legislature.
The chief justice asked for ,he eases
in which the point had been in issue
but the attorney did not give them.
1t was further argued that taxes inn
posed under tho initiative method were
not by educ process of law and vio-
lated the equal protection of The
laws so long as some persons were
taxed under initiative laws and others
uader legislative laws.
Attorncy.Gcncral Crawford Of Oregon
declared that the question whether the
method violated the guaranty of the
United States in the federal constitu-
tion of republican form Of govern
men, 10 every state was a political
question for congress TO decide and not
q iudlcIaI one He inquired how the
court would enforce ITS decision if con
gress and Oregon were opposed TO it,
Frank S. Grant and William C.. Rem
bow Of Portland, Or. spoke in the in
terest OF home rule -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Glimpses of the Fifteenth Leaving Salt Lake

@ sn command , ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Campaign of Libel.

Subsidiary 70 This foolish political
schcInc tins disloya priesthood started
| ana maintained, until recently al least
campaign of libel and SANDER against
MAYOR Branstord- II was charged upon
ms government Of this town under
American auspices that he was promot
ING and Fronting by prostitution.
numper or good men and women in the
american party were alarmed by these
repeated libcIs made in reference to fhe
so'cailed stockadc THIS stockade pol.
icy SO called. WAS intended by the may
Ior 10 be localiZation, a deimitation
ana seciusion as far as possible. of this
great social evil
! NOW, suppose some Of you should
think that this policy was a mistake
admitting for the sake of argument that
IL was mlstake-are you intending to
assassinate your we'll tried soldiers be.
cause they happen to adopt mistaken
poNcy which at your request they re.
verse? Shall it be said that you will
do this at the dictation of your oppo-
nents and at the behest Of a lewd and
mendacious press2''
Judge Hiles briefly reviewed Utah
history 10 show that the men who are
now seeking 10 DESTROY the American
party have always opposed tho law and
! Ch1s,lau sentiment. and have c0utiu-
HdhN SGT themselves rs barrier against
progress.
There is a public necessity" he
sad. - for the continued existence Of
the american party as Il protest against
the disloYal breaking Of covenants bv
the Mormon priest mood in respect 10
the practice Of poIy2amy and 10 inter.
fcrence IN the political concerns uf the
state. II IT be said that the power of
the priesthood over the people is so
great that protest is useless, and that
there arc greater evils than the faith.
breaking practices OF the Mormon
priesthood. deny II.
Another short review OF The rcpudia-
hons referred To was followed by this
statement:
-'Othcrs may do what they will. For
my own part. ! propose 10 stand bv the
American banner now and forever. This
much ] owe 20 the comrades who sleep.
some OF them in unknown graves. by
the banks of the Potomac. the Kappa
: hammock and the James.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
ORAL ARGUMENTS
ARE COMPLETED
Chief Justice Asks Counsel to
Cite Cases Regarding One
Point, Which Lawyer
Fails to Produce.

y -
NN| critical manner IN which tht
WV supreme court oi tue hi'o"
States today listened to arg"'
mcnts that the initiative ana rctcre"'
dam was unconstitutieusl brought en-
ouraccment 10 the friends of the sNs'
teb Orul arguments ON both Ni"'S
were completed before the court aa-
jiourncd for the day.
T.. :, PiIlsbury of San Francisco ana
Il L. Duniway Of Portland. Or were
hcIrd in opposition TO the method IN
two Oregon cases. When Mr.. lhilshVrN
remarked that theirs could not. with
due regard FOR the federal constitution,
be two legislative powers in state
namely the legislature and Tho people
Justice Lurton interrupted HIM.
What Is q state constitution but AN
orsaric act of legislation by the pco-
ple?' inquired the Justice,
THAT Is expressly what under
stand i, 10 be- - responded Mr. Pills
bufv
'1beu there is legislative power In
.hc pcople?'
- To make a constitution. YES.
Mr. Pilsbury suggested thar the poo.
PIE might put into their state consti-
tuition ANYTHING not in conflict with the
restrictions Of the federal constitution.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-01

w. H. Damlson, Lots 80 to
80 Blk. Kimball Add. 1910
G. w Hoover, Lots Fl to %
Blk. 3 Kimban Add. -. 1887
Mrs. H M. Palmer, Lots 10 to
20 Blk. 70 OF ..172.73
Unknown Owner, SE-SW Sec.
6-2S-35 ....... .......... S.oO
Unknown Owner, TWIST. sf
NJ Blk 77( o T ...... 1921
Unknown Owner, Lot IA ASS
Plat BIT. Sec. 34-2S-35. 1910
Unknown Owner, NW-NE Sec.
AO>1N.O$ s..ss''''' A0'OV
Unknown Owner, From 13 to
is Blk. 112 Dan. Add BIT.
and 3-4-5-17.1S-19-20 Blk.
113 Dam Add .'..... 80. 4.15
Unknown Owner. FIR. 40
Blk. ia, FIR. 8-11 Blk. 119
and FIR. 4-5-11-12 Blk. 120
Dan. Add ........ ...... 40
Unknown Owner, FIR. 5-6-7
Blk. 1875, FIR. Blk. 126 Dam.
AUO O.UI
Unknown Owner NkSE-NE
Sec. 32-2s-35 ...... -. 1894
Unknown Owner, SE-SW Sec.
6-2S-37 ........ .......... sos
Unknown Owner, 14A NE
Cor NESE Sec. 1858 7.27
Unknown Owner, N.Y. Lot Sc,
VIZ Lot 4 E of Canal,
Sec. 6-3S-34 1858
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-01
Amt. Poll

Amt. Poll
A. G. Rob rts, Lots 4-5-6 blk.
so o. +. ............. $3.50 ]
L. .. Reed. $3.50. ........ 4.93
G. M. Rupp, Lot l Blk. 5
Lot 2 Blk. Groveland. 1890
Mrs. c. A. Rupp, Lot blk.
Is Groveland ............ 1.66
Jno. L. Riggs, SW-NW Sec.
1O-2S-35 ..... .......... 1853
"A. ). HeeS ...... ........ 1491
David Roaoff, SW-SW less
"a SW cor Sec. $685.. 23.74
Alec Robertson, ...... -. SAB
E. E. Rhodes, Otis, .... 739
Mary Rawson, SEA Sec. 81
40-5l S4.SO
Geo. B. Rogers, Lo: 8 blk.
13 o. T. ........... ..10439
Louis Schmitz, NEN Sc.
Z3-lN-S7 ........ $3.50
J. c. Soe1bmrg, WINE See.
14-1S-37 ...... ......... 21.15
Chas. Sdagle, NE-NW Sec.
1S-1O-50 ........ 1871
A. H. Simmons, All Blk. 3
Elmwood Add. .......... 91.55
c. F. Smith, Lot 81 Younie
AuU. .............. 1898
A. H. Simmons, NE Sc Sc
Sec. 4-3Sl35 ...... ...... 1881
Mrs. Scott, Blackfoot Water
lax ............ SO
N. S. Sage, SEA Sec. 34-1N-
81; W1aSW Sec. 35-1N-37 1876
N. S. Sage, NEA Sec. H.
1921 .......... 1919
Amas Stoddard, Shelley
imp ..... .......... 1910
Petite Stefftnsen, NW-SE Sec.
n. J. Stoddrd, NW14, NJ
SW S c. 333-1S-37 ..... 67O1
Neal d. Strong, W12NW See.
l3 3S-31 ...... ......... 23.75
c. stracley, Rich Imp. -. ABS
Z. c. Stokes, Otis, ...... 2.31
J. II. Slaveley, Am. Falls. 6.91
David Snyder, Am. Falls. S.64
Lyman Skeen, NE14 Sec. 81
4o-ol '.''...... 49,. o4.9O
W. R. skeen, NE4 Sec. 81
4S-31 ........ ...... 1894
Jho. Scocroft & Sons, Lots
HIP Blk. 2 Basalt ...... 3.72
c. S. Smith, NW-SW Sec. 8;
Let's 81 Sec. 4-2S-36 ~. 27.23
c. S. Smith, Lots is Blk.
% o. T. .......... 93.S4
j. ii. Semester, Odgen, 80. ABB
Geo. R. Taysom, Lot 6 blk.
2 Woodvile ....... sos
n. Tanner Jr., SESW Lot
Sec. 19-4S-33 ...... S1.6S
n Tanner Jr., NE-NW, Lots
1-2-3 Sec. 30-4S-33 ...... 1912
y. Tam + Jr. ESQ acres Of
SW14 Sec. 4-5S-32 ...... 7.2S
U-sey Twiss, Lots l0-11 Younie
Aad ........ ............ 26.22
". Tolman, E6Acrs Lot /
Sec. 1885 .... -. 21.S9
3. 7. Ia ner, Lots 1 to s
Blk. ? Tanner Add.... 756
E. W. Talbat, E12A NE-SE,
W16AA NW-sE Sec. 20
Thornton & Green, All " of
River Sec. 3G-1N-36; EASE
Sec. 26-1N-36; E1aE1s Sec.
35-lN-36; 512N12, SW4 Sec.
2o-l N-36 ...... 313.46
Dave Truman, 312A SW Cor.
CT SW-NW Sec. 5-1S-37.. 1SS
Geo. Thoman, Lot Blk. "a
smell y .......... AGA ]
Geo. e, Tolmie, Lot 4 Sec.
3-2S-37; Lot SE-NW, SINE
5 c. 4-2S-37 ...... ......203.S0
Joseph Tcep,es, Lot 3 blk. II
Goshen $500. .......... 1.o6
Valentine Trap, Aberdeen
IMP. ............ ........ 2.oS
Jno. Tcevs, Aberdepa Imp 2775 /
Louis Tanzer, Aberdeen
imp. ............ $500. 1904 1
Henry Toeys, Aberdeen Imp 3.S3
Geo. W. Thayer, WISE,
Lots 3-4 Sec 24-6S-30 ;. 2S.3O
JAS. w Thompson, Rich Imp Gil
VIM. Thorne, Am. Fails. SO
VIM. y. Tibbals, Am. Falls go
A. H. Tarbet All Sec. HIS
81; SW14, SW-NW Sec. IS
6S-31; EASE Sec. 15-6S-31;
E12NE, SEA, Sc SW Sec.
11-6S-31; Lots % Sec "a
6S-31; NEA NJ Sc, E1a
NV Sec. 23-GS-31; Lots l 10
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-01
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

Notice of sales of property for de-
ltnquent state, county, city, village,
school and watermaster taxes Of Bling
ham County, Idaho, for the year 1910!
Notice is hereby giv@n that the I'M
dersigned assessor AND ex-officio tax
collector of Bingham County, Idaho.
win on MenAays Iul,t-4e*h, -1eai, at
10 O'Clock A. M, sell at public auc-
tiom in front OF the court house door
In B1acl1foot, Bingham County, idaho,
the following described property or
SO much thereof as may be nee ssary
to satisfy the state. county. city, vii
nage, echooa and watermaster taxes
due thereon for the year 1910, bogeth'
or with the penalties and costs &C.
crued ON same.
With the taxes due on PERSONAL
property added to taxes on real es-
tate where the real estate is liable
therefor, or the several taxes are due
from the same p rsOn.
The total amount of taxes, penal
ties and COSTS nov due against the
property hereafter described for said
year is set opposite the names and
descriptions The sale is to continue
from day ito day Sundays aEd legal
holidays exceptad) until aid the prop
l,oro;,, d,oCcrihod iS SOld
H. C. c. RICH,
Assessor and Ex-Officio Tax Collec
tor, Bingham County, Idaho.
Amt Poll
Paul H. Alfred, E1a of the
SEA Sec. 193S-34. .$16.75
!. H. Alfred, SWA of the
SEA Sec. 9-3S-34. ..... 9.33
Carl Albright, SWA of the
SEA Sec. 63S-34. ann. 14.42
Nephi Anderson, SEA VI
the SEA Sec. 17-2S-35. 1908
Hyrum Andrus " 449 /
II. Arave, VIZ l all PA
blk. II. Rasa.t; S1a 8 all
4, blk. IA Basalt. ..... 3.45
w. S. Alvoid, Aberdeen. 26.S1
L. d. Alwoid, Aberd en-. ABA /
Aberdeen Lumber Co. 1851
e. Bingham, II It s ASS plat.
Sec. 2-3S-35. 44O5
B. F. Boiling, Lot IA Younie
addition ............. 1923 1
M. D. Bowen, Lots % aid
80 YOunie addition % Al
Chas Bird l. It's Is and 16
Nc. DON. Blk. 16 ... 4.S3
Andrew BiCn, Lot II Barn
hart additi- N ...... 36.6S
W. e. Earnhart. IJces is to
20 Nc Don. Blk u 11.67
] b BRADLEY NFt! NW1!
Sec. SO 2S-34 ..........1964
T. II. Baxter, w 2S acres
NEA SWI Sec. 25-2S-
"a ..... 1573
J. w. Begun Ell. of NW14
See 25,1N-37 ...... 3O.31 l
oscar Burke, Sc NE, 5 u
SW NE Sec. 25-1N-37... 2431 /
W. G. BlWk NE NE, NJ
SW NE Sec. 25-1N-37 pas /
j. J. Brager. Sc NE Sec .21
1887 ..... 1194
Geo. N. Butter .. 129 /
IL. Y. Bruatahler. Imp cn
Carey Land .. n
Rev j. B. Bner, Imp. . 1887
Jake Baird, SWA Sec..14
Asp ... $500
Vrgial Barrow, E15of NWA
SEC. 2S-lS-37 ............ 3542
VIM. II. Barton, ........ 3.94
Nick Burggraff, Let's | to
10 Nc. Dom. Blk. 16 49,. 23OS
john Bates, Let II ASS p.
Sec, 3-3S-35 ........... 3611
Nuy - Baummle, IL Is IA
Is O. T. Blk. 33 ........ 12.12
W. w. Burton, NJ of SW