davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17

There are fashions in beauty just as there are fashions in what beauty wears.
 To realize this one has but to watch the stage-the yeritable barometer of I feminine influence. What is the law--if law there be- that "style' in Lady" follows?
 Can one ever foresee or prophecy as to the latest style? Follow the Drama, Angel faces IS the best advice I can give. Time was when the opulent lady oc- cupied the limelight, in the drama of tempestous love- interrogation point and dominant sex. With that style of drama the Opu- lent Lady of Sirenic Majesty has pass ed temporarily into oblivion. She is as out of date as the "full' skirt
 She belongs to the "supers" or the "back row" of the chorus and even they do not want her. the pleasant, tripping little dears, singing their more or less mellifluous tra-la Jas and kick : ing up their shimmer-y draperies, boasting as they do. these days, of not the stoutest but the thinnest things n-er-er-limbs-if you please!
 Today-behold Little Miss Fluff!
 With her Valentine face and juvenile manners, she is adorable.
 Best of all-shes not a serious prop osition.
 She is wispy and fragile or looks that way (of course we haven't seen her punishing a beef steak after the show but as a matter of fact she doesn't seem to expect such things as flowers and bonbons and suppers, while the Juno-esque Divinity of long ago fairly LOOKED-supper
 She is blonde and curly and al most incidentally fair, and she's "girl-y girl-y" and "purring," and she lets down her back hair and makes eyes" at you until you fall prostrate vic tim before her tiny little Number Twos."
 Look at dainty Little Miss Marjorie Cortland in Baby Mine!"
 Could anything be "cuter?"
 There's something about her that makes you want to call her Baby Mine" the minute you set eyes upon her captivating little charmer that she is,
 Perhaps it's her cute little fluffy ways, or maybe here delightful nai- vete.
 But
 Whatever it Is, you feel as if you want to own her the second after you've seen her
 But nobody owns her.
 She is decidedly her own mistress.
 She's tiny enough for watch charm and pretty enough for Dresden Doll, only instead of coming from Dresden she comes from old Kentucky, where she first saw the peep of day and played about >as cunning little girl all of her IS sum- mers until about four years ago, when she persuaded her 'Mommer" that the stage was ready and waiting for a Lit tie Miss Cute"-just like her.
 How do You account for this little Miss Cute effect in stage ladies?" l asked Miss courtland yesterday, chatting in cozy corner of the PaImroom at the Hillman, shortly after her arrival. "A popular Ruinart champagne was served The evening was Thoroughly d aliob combtuipC turo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
FOURTH VICTIM OF
 LIMITED WRECK

Huntington, Pa, February 16.-The number killed in the wreck of the Penn sylyania limited at Warriors Ridge yes- terday was raised to four today when Alexander Servant. porter. of New York died President Gates of Fisk university, Nashville, sustained a general shaking up' and is badly bruised, but his recovery is said to be only a matter of 8 few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
MRS. CHARLES SPENCER
 AN INFORMAL HOSTESS

Mrs Charles NJ. Spencer will entertain Monday afternoon at bridge in compi- ment to Mrs, C. H. Hanley of Seattle, the event to inlcude a few of Mrs. Han eys close friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Jane Bland chapter. D. A. R.. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. c. M. Tardy.
 The Equal Suffrage association meets this afternoon at the parish house, Church of the Advent. These meetings are open to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17

popular Ruinart champagne. was served. The evening was Thoroughly delightful, combining two interesting events in the most original and clever fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17

Unrestricted choice any suit in tho house that sold as high as $65.00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14

Electrician, Cairo Resident for
Many Years, Dies After
Extended Illness.

John M. Hutchinson resident Of
Cairo for many years, died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock of tuberculosis
after a long illness at his home 428
Cross street
He was an electrician of much eX-
perience, having been connected with
the Cairo electric plants from the
time electricity was first used COM
mercially in this city Within a
short time Of his fatal illness he was
electrician at the Chicago Mill and
Lumber Company. He leaves his
wife and two children.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Friday morning at 10
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Clark,
pastor Of the Calvary Baptist church.
Special interurtan cars will leave
Cross and Walnut street for Beech
Grove cemetery at 10:30.
Cairo lodge No. 173 Knights of
Pythias, of whiTh order deceased was
member, will attend in body and
hold services at the grave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WANTS TO GET
MORE MEMBERS
T,lks Made FavoTing Increase
Of Those Belonging to
Organization.

ssttova Nnw Nppbnra" WAC flts
"''''''' '''0i''''' 8 49, wv go '''N'
ing ol tRe talIo Oolllhorlca' Niuo
held last night in the club rooms at
S07 Washington avenue. The meet
iro r,,s attordad Nv . 1arco nu,ohor
, ,,,.
u i''''"'''' "''' may 7''" ''' -
were made aloNs 'he 'lHe OF oooat-
ling the membership. A special COM
mittec will be appointed by Prcsl-
dont c,1Iisan "a canvass the ritv and
n -, .,,, o.....,
81" " ''.' : -" :
loh "Altn he says mas Sl'o#h 0F 'ne
GOOD work it has accomplished the
past several years that 1t can in
.crcaSe the work in proportion to the
increasa of membership That thore
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
RIVER BODY IN
CAIRO ON TRIP
OF INSPECTION
Commission Listens TO Argu
ments for strengthening
of Missig,7' ppi LeVees.


/. The MISSISSIPPI hlFer commission
spent few hours in Cairo and
vicinity Yesterday. ard went via n
Dir ponr onooio, train 20 tho sooao
ae tho two hro,l,a rocant1v euod !,
4ho pio Eo,, anhonkmsnt in tho
nrain,go nistriet Tbnv woro oc-
.-.,an,,5 -, d,,ooot;aa 80 o,..
,,z INT ,yor1, wa, endowed ,7oaa
,,ndor o,,o4,,ant ~ S4r ooo n,, IN
.,.,,i,,io, rrnf, ,,os tho Gna4
uon4nai,,, tho ,,o,,hors had Of =,
anoo4i,u rho wo,1, THO stoo,,,..
,f,-.iu,5no; ,sa:rod b,rn at,,,t a.,
,.1-.on1a, rht, III, ~ eua4 ato,.
- .ho LAT etrcn loar;,r .. ro,,,.
'r,,a.aoy
~ hoord ,ooro col r. ,t r,,,,s
sond nro.;dont = oat,,,.,a,,
rrnn,or % pittor ,nd w,eo ~ y,,,
,iau, ~ pnssou ro1 1a,,oa \ ~
non l,,an,as - ,vos+ and No.
,rai clorlo cnith v,ho v,os toma,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
STORY OF FOUR
YEARS FUED IS
TOLD BY VALLEY GIRL

&Nf1S1Aft GlkNN 1889 i(lDDdltlit
Norwalk, O., Nov l2,-The story
OF a four years fued. which resulted
in the ''tarring" of ninetecn-year-old
Minnie Valley. at West ClarksGeld
O., ON the night of August 30, was
told by the girl and her mother on
the witness stand, today, in the first
days rial of the six en- indicted for
the assault. In an attempt to dis
credit her story by questions con,
Cerning her character, attorneys for
the defense questioned her at length
but many of the questions were ruled
out by the judge.
She denied any allegations Of i'm
proper conduct Except that she ad-
mittel she did not see the faces OF
any OF her assailants While the paint
was being poured on her, her story
Of the assault was not shaken.
She was followed cr the stand by
her mother, who told the jury OF the
suffering Of her daughter Otter the
tarring. The mother described the
stonng Of the Vallev home several
days after the assault and claimed
that she recognized Ernest Welch
the first of the defendants tc bc
placed on trial for the assault as one
of The men who stoned the house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
Democrats Seem to Have Made
Clean Sweep of Legisla-
tive Ticket.
MISTAKE IN FRANKLIN
Judges Foot.ngs and Tallies
Varied on Vote for Can
didates.

Editor James II. Felts, of the Ma
rion Post, Democrat, claims his elee-
lion from this senatorial district as
q representative in the general as
sembly over r. d. Kirkpatrick, Re
publican. and the figures received by
the secretary Of state, apparently
are correct and will entitle him to a
certificate of election and the seat he
sought. Both sides have been
claiming the election but the fol-
lowing from Mr. Felts' paper ex-
plains the situation:
"The return sheets Of the judges
of the various precincts in Franklin
county footed up as certified to by
the judges, gave Kirkpatrick Il ma
iority of $50 in the county over
Felts. But the canvassing board,
consisting of two Democratic JUS
tices and the county clerk, Republl-
can, in comparing the actual tallles
marked on the tally sheets with the
footing as certified to by the cleo
tion judges found that the actual
count did not -agreegHith tho i'sdgea'
footing and when corrected reduced
Kirkpatrick's majority in that coun'
ty from $50 to 1877"
The Post says that the county
clerk declined to certify to the sec
retary of state, when this irregular
ity was discovered, but the two
justices of the peace, who were both
Democrats certified the returns as
they had corrected them.
A change of Kirkpatrick major
ity from $40 to 1877. reduces his lead
in the district, so that instead If 1S8
majority in the five counties it gives
Felts a majority of 135 votes.
In Alexander county there is
only one known instance in
which the judges failed to tally tha
extra half votes and it will not ma
terially affect the result
Since the Republicans failed to
save R. d. kirkpatrick from the
wreck, electing Charles Curran as the
minority representative, a man who
voted the straight Democratic ticket
in Cairo won his vote all the way
down. every man he voted for being
elected.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the senatorial district as
presently constituted, that the
Democrats elected their state sena-
tor and both candidates for repre-
sentatiyes
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
C0Fl3RESSMAN HENRY
NOT TO BE CANDIDATE
AGAINST SPEAKER CLARK.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Washington, Nov ia Represen-
tatlye Robert 7. Henry. OF Texas,
chairman Of Tho rules committee Of
The House. VIII was a candidate for
speaker Two years peo, today an
nounaed he would not oppose Speaker
Clark when thc new Democratic
House Is organized after March 4
1T is not my intention to be a
candidate for speaker OF the House,
said Mr. Henry Requests from
many parts Of the country urging me
TO run, have come TO me, and II
Seems appropriate that ! should make
a ruhlc statement and acknowledge
ment Of my appreciation. Unity,
wherever possible, should be the first
ambition of all good Democrats.
COX Wilson and those acting with
him cannot ayord 70 begin the adj
mluistratiou with faetional con-
test against tho preseLt speaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
SOCIALIST TO CAST
DECIDING VOTE IN
KANSAS STATE SENATE

Associated Press Dispatch.
Topeka, Kas Nov 1S.--Fred W.
Stanton, Socialist, Of Girard, will
cast the deciding vote in the Kansas
senate on legislation in which the
Democrats and Republicans oppose
each ether with their full party
strength.
stanton was successful at the re-
cent election. OF the other thirty.
nine members of the senate twenty
are Democrats and nineteen Repub.
licans. The lieutenant-governor is o
Republican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
FIRST AND SECOND
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
ARE NEIGHB0RLY

The congregation of the First
Christian church vii visit the Sec
ond Christian church next Sunday
AMI Rev. Wallace, the pastor Of the
First church will occupy the pulpit
at both morning and evening SER
vices. The morning subject will be
The Great Conductor and the even
ing's "The Grace Of Giving"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
PRESIDENT TAFT
FIXES RATES FOR
PANAMA CANAL

ASSOClGteu fIeSS l)ISpdICu,
Washington, Nov. 12--President
Taft tonight issued a proclamation
fixing the rate that foreign shipping
shall pay for passage through the
Panama canal. Tie proclamation
made under the authority of the canal
act passed by Congress in August es-
tablishessa merchant vessel rate OF
$l.20 per net ton of actual carrying
capacity with reduction of 40 per
cent of ships in ballast.
The provisions of the proc1Gma.
tion are as follows.
First, on merchant vessels carry.
ing passengers or cargo $1.20 pal
net vessel ton--each 100 cubic feet
of actual earning capacity.
Second, on vessels in ballast with
out passengers or cargo 10 per cent
less than the rate of tolls for vessels
with passengers or cargo
Third, upon naval vessels othel
than transports, golfers, hospita
ships and supply ships, SO cents pei
displacement ton.
Fourth, upon army and nava
, transports, Golfers, hospital ship!
and supply ships, 81 20 per net ton
the vessels to be measured by the
same rules as are employed in de
termining the net tonnage of mer
chant vessels.
The Secretary of War Will pre-.
pare and prescribe such rules for thu
measurement CT vessels and such
regulations as may he necessary 4
carry this proclamation into full
force and effect
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
HOLDS MASS MEETING AT
COURT H0UST TONIGHT

A mass meeting will be held az the
court house tonight at o'clock
which will be addressed by Mrs. NJ
B. Gott, OF the Union Mission, St
Louis, who is in the city, condueting
mission and rescue work. She adj
dressed . meeting last night at the
Elm street Methodist church on the
same subject.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
ELECTRIC BLOCK
SIGNAL WOULD
HAVE SAVED IS
- INA
Wreck Near Indianapolis
Gould Have Been Prevent
ed Says Commission.
II SERIOUSLY INJURED
Carl Gross, Head Brakeman,
Assumes Blame for the
Accident.
II SERIOUSLY INJURED
Associated Press Dispatch.

! Associated Press Dispatch
/ indianapolis. Ind, Nov, 13.- Ac-
Icording tn inspectors for the Indiana
Railway Commission, the disastrous
wresk on the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton railway at Iryington, a
suburb, at an early hour, today. In
which fifteen persons lost their lives
and seventeen others Were seriously
injured, a block signal would have
| iprocented the disaster, The wreck
was caused by the failure of the head
brakeman to close the switch to the
siding on which heavy freight train
| had been run t0 let The rapidly rum
ming passenger train, which was
| more than an hour late. pass.
Carl Gross, the head brakeman.
has assumed blame for the disaster
He has not been arrested. but is un-
der police guard at a hospital. where
| he lies with broken leg Later he
died sdmitting he was responsible,
saying be was Under the influence. Of
fan anesthetic
According to the commission. this
switch could not have been left open
had block syetem been in operation.
Late in the day after tho wreeking
crew had completed tho search OF the
demolished passenger cars. the eoro
ner's office, here. gave out a correct
ed list Of dead and injured The list
| follows.
The dead
q r. Grundhoeffer, Cincinnati, 0.
ALBEIT Allen.
| Mrs Albert Allen
William sbarkey, indianapolis, en-
sneer on passenger train.
| T. N Virgins. conductor OH pas
seugcr, Indianapolis
Glenn Holt theatrical man from
Los Angeles, Calf
Ben BOYLE
M .. White, brakeman, passenger
train, Indianapolis
j. L. Palmer, Tennessee
Charles Cheney, 13 years old, Jack
son, KY.
mia chonay vifa IL c,,fton
cheney. jackson Kv
cboster rbana, ,o.rs o,d son
Icliftor and Inlr- cheney
1ohn chona, ~ Rraatbitt ~
ana III hosnita
r,,o.y.ar.oid do,ot,or of ct,f,on
cbon.v Js,kson Kv diod a. tho
hosnit,l
q parp ,rema, ,n ,ossanyor trat,
Tina iaiurcd
nn,.o, Tone, nayt,o rr ,ou
Iort
rufto, c,aoo, r,,, 49,
i,rnd a1.,.t hos,
4 o.u,,..a ,,,,,
hrnfs,, ah,,,, ,,,. ''''''
,vu,i, van,. I1,.,, o
fnatrh4 ,aa.. ~. H.. .5 ,..s', ,,,
MI
pa,, 80, ,,..,. ~,
tco,,.m,u ~ s,..,n,. .na.., ...ht -
tr,t,on
: I, ra...,..u ,,;.,,aa.,t. 81,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14

c. r. McGee, of Mexico, Mo, has
accepted the position Of local agent
of the Wells Fargo 90. (expressl /,
succeeding J T. Middleton, WHO has
been transferred to Hannibal, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14

Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Wenger. of Gg-
den, Utah. who have been visiting the
tcrmer's brothers, j. w, and Charles
z, Wenser and wives, at the wenaer.
left yesterday for Fcrt Lauderaale.
LFlay where they spend the winter. !,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14

DR., ]. w. Dunn spent portion of
yesterday at Mound City ON pro-
fcasional business. Y
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14

"At the close Of thc year not a
single habitual criminal was at large
in the city OF London, and there was
neither 4 house of receiver of stolen
goods, nor a house habitually fre-
quented by thieves"
Tho above is taken from the an
nual report of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Force of London for 1911, which
was Wfblic a-8ew weeks ago Hr
It Further states the following:
the total cost OF the force was
G f93,059; the number of policemen
injured on duty was forty-eight, Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
COMMONS RIOTS
over ASQU|TH'S
HOME RULE BILL
Premier Wanted to Rescind
Action On Brandbury
Resolution.
DEBATE rs REFUSED
Speaker Adjourns Days Ses-
s.,Cn Because Of Confus-
ion Prevailing.
DEBATE Is REFUSED
Associated Press Dispatch.

London, Eng, Nov. IS. - The
House of Commons, the popular
house OF the Mother Of paliament," :"
was The scene tonight Of a riot over
Premier Asquith's proposal to rescind
the action Of Monday, when the I'm
ionists carried by majority of twon-
ty-two Sir Frederick Brandburys
amendment defeating the most inn
portant financial feature Of the home
rule bill.
The Unionists refused to permit
| the debate and the speaker forced to
adjourn the session because of dis
order. This is an extremely rare
necessity and the situation is con-
siderei critical one.
The uniohists almost unanimously
Threaten that they Will continue to
make business in the house impossible
unless the prime minister accepts the
amendment or drops the home rule
bill. They declare that his action is
| unprecedented end viii &c obstruGted
by unprecedented measures. Ther
object is to force the government 10
resign.
Uproar Tremendous.
The uproar far exceeded that
which stihed Premier Asquiths
speech when he introduced the home
rule bill and has no. been equaled
since the free fight over GIadstone's
first home rule measure The min
isters were tauuted with epithets Of
TRAITORS and 'apes -
Sir William Bull Unionist, for
Hammersmith, was ordered from The
floor for repeatedly calling AsquithSa
traitor After adjournment the Unl
ionists doubled mp programs any
threw them across Tic floor at the
prime minister.
Winston Spencer Churchill first
lord OF The admiralty, was hit with a
heavy book, hurled from the camp
of the enemy.
A faht appeared imminent until
Will Crooks, the labor member,
poured oil on the trouble waters by
starting the singing Of "Auld Lang
Syne."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14

n. NJ. Bolinger, OF MAyfeld, Ky,
was visiting In .ke city Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14

MRS. W.~ ~1jFTgSE Cochran.
The New York society girl wh1
was married few years ago to ",
Burke Cochran is Considered ose o.
the cleyerest young society matrons
Of New York City. She gave a gar
den party recently at her Long Island
country place, which vas attended by
men and women Of prominence in the
social, financial, and political world,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14
WEATHER.

Illinois--Fair Thursday; Friday
far and warmer.
Kentucky - Fair west, clearing
east portion THURSDAY, colder south
east; Friday fair and warmer.
Missouri-Fair Thursday, warmer
south portion; Friday fair and colder
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-14

which fourteen were assaulted by
prisoners when making arrests, d
like number being injured during the
regulation Of traffic; the value Of
property stolen is stated at 7.649,
aud 81 the property recovered G3,s
05G.
In regard to crime the following
statistics are given:
T5tai number of apprehensione
2,57G, compared with 2,595. The
number of indictablo offenses was
SIS, as against g63, and for commit
ting such offenses 555 were appre-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
THE CAZET TE-TIMES /

The Heppner Gazette, Established March so, lS93
The HeppneT Times, Established Nov. 10, 1897
Consolidated February is, 1912.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29

This is the season when our
farmers and ranchers are gather
ing in their grains, fruits and
vegetables, and it is the proper
time, also, to lay aside some Of
the choice productions for exhibit
purposes. The Morrow Umatilla
Fair is coming on soon, and a
little later is the Tri-County Fair
at Condor, both enterprises that
should claim our especial at
tention in the way of suitable ex-
hibits. May we not urge that
each farmer and rancher take a
little time to prepare their grains,
fruits and vegetables for these
fairs. You are all busy, we
know and on this account may
not be giving this matter much
thought yet there never was a
better year to put our county be-
fore the outside world, and there
is no better way of doing this
than by an exhibit at these fairs
of our products.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon, July
18th. 1912. Notice is hereby given
that Joseph D. Meyers, whose post
office address is Heppner, Morrow
County Oregon, did, on the 3rd day of
January, 1912, file in this Office Sworn
Statement and Application, No. 010138
to purchase the WI SEA, Section IL
Township South. Range 20 East,
Willamette Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of the
act of June 8, 1873, and acts amenda-
tory, known as the climber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be fixed
by appraisement. and that, pursuant
to such application, the land and tim
ber thereon have been appraised, at
1920. 90, the timber estimated $50 900
board feet at so cents per NJ, and the
land 500. 90. that said applicant will
offer final proof in support of bis aD-
plication and sworn statement on the
18th day of October. 1912, before W..
%. Hill, County CLERK of Morrow
County, at his Office ut Heppner, Ore
gon. Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry, or in
itiate a contest at any time before
patent issues, by filing q corroborated
affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
F. O. BRAMWELL, Register.
A 15-O 10
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the people of Heppner
and to our neighbors as well, who
so kindly assisted us during the
sickness and burial of our daugh-
ter, Vera May. Your great kind
ness shown us in this our great
grief shall never be forgotten.
Mr.. and MRS. EDWARD HUNT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
Continued from Page s

Continued from Page 8.
White, Geo F Easel, sw3sc4,
se4sw4 sec 26 tp 1 n 25 G
Observation-Disclosures. 1890
White, Peter E3ne}, sw4ne2
nwAseA sec IL tip 6 rs
ewm. 1853
Whites, Roy V E1sswA,
e1anwA sec 20 tp 2 5 + 27
ew.m.................. i. 6.58
Wilkin, VIM Arthur Hard
man, Adams add, lots 1-2,
blk B. ................... 1.20
Williams, John S Se4ne4,
ehse4, sw4se4 sec 2tp 2
r27 e W ............ 4.S3
Willows, James F Lot Z,
blk 3S west, sec % tip 5
r26 W m. m.............. 1.35
Wills, p s Se4 sec IA tp 6s
r28 m............ 500
Windsor, Ruth 0 Lexing-
ton, lot s, blk 5......... 200
Wolf, Valaer & Brooke Se4
sec q tp l S r 25 e W M. 2S.S4
Woodward, Estella J Lots
1-2-10, blk s east, sec 19
to 5 r 26 W m, ,...... 3.S7
Wright, Sylvanus Hard
man, Adams add, lots
and Z, blk 5......... 1855
Wright, OC W1aseA, swA
neA sec 4; nwAneA sec9;
lots 3-4, Inf fNwA, ne4sw4
sec A; lot ! sec 5 tip 4 sr
% VIM. 1887
Wright Est, Albert EkwA
sec 90 tip 5 26 e W M. 10.11
Wright, A E care of VIII
Miller Ne4 2; sw4nw4
sec / tp 5 r % W M. 1852
Young, Dora w Ne4 sec 30
to / sr24e ew m. -. 1850
Young, Egbert L S16se3 sec
z: hf nw4 sec s; nw3 sec
II, sw or sec s, all in tp 3
sr25 e W m. ........... 1919
Young, Asa L All sec lot
6sr27. All sec 16 tip 6
SIPS. All sec 16 tp 6
r29 e wm........... 112. 13
Cantwell, Frances H eppner,
Ayers add, lot Z, blk L.. l6. 81
Cantwell, Frances and J 7
Heppner, Mt Vernon add,
lots 10 to q inc, blk 10. -. Los
Carol, R o Hardman, Fer
euson's add, lots to inc,
blk 2...,.......... l.92
Cecil, Nathan Lot sec 6 to
2nr % 3ew m........ l.9S
Richie, Mary W hf NV or,
NV or ne or, ne or NV or
sec 80 tp nr 26 W m. 9.3l
J. c. HAYES,
! Sheriff and Tax Collector.