davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
TOWN MEETING IN WESTERLY
Special Recommendations be Acted Upon at Today Ses sOn-LOcal Train to Kingston Wanted-TroIey Of. fees Now Located in Armory Bulding-Surprise For Mr. and Mrs Charles Cowen

The taxpaying electors of the town Of Westerly will meet today (Tuesday) 10 act upon recommendations of the town council which call for special appropriations, not provided for at the dnaucial town meeting last June. Just the amount of money required has not been stated in advance. but will ex- csed any money in the possession of the treasurer at the present time. as me call states that a vote will be submitted authorizing the treasurer 10 hire the money to meet the appro- priftion. Ala c.. widening Railroad avenue. In exchange for e strip of unimproved land at the town farm, the New York, New Haven X Hartford Railroad Go, gives to the town a strip of land ten feet wide the entire length of Railroad avenue, and money will be required to widen and change the grade of the street. This can be done at the present time at Na comparatively small cost, as the filling Is available by cutting down the hill and an abundance of gravel can be had by short haul from railroad property.
 Another appropriation is asked for widening and paving the street at tho function of Railroad avenue and Ca- nal street, an improvement made pos sible by the gift of land from the Stillnan and Chester properties. This work has already been commenced. the cut made off the corner of ten feet at the widest part and the offset wall is being replaced. The plan pro- vides for setting back the curbing and widening the street fully ten feet. This is a much needed improvement not only as a relief to congested traf fic. but gives an open vision to drivers of vehicles and lessens the element of danger
 An appropriation is also requested for the construction of a drain and catch basin from the low section, of Dixon street, where considerable dam age has been done by overflow of surface water. This work can be done economically in connection with the widening of Railroad avenue.
 Another appropriation Is recom- mended for the paving of the Paw catuck river bridge and a portion of Broad street. The paving of this bridge has been under consideration for many years, so long and apparent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

employ of the Atwood Machine com pany
 J. Frank Durgin has returned from a visit in New York.
 The local W. c. I. U. is bo meet with Mrs. B. J. Gardiner this week.
 D P. Stanton made a survey of the William Holland property, on Curtis street, establishing the boundary line between the property and land owned by the estate of the late Almenus Bradley.
 Preparing for Winter.
 Foreman Thomas Culligan of the Stonington section on Saturday placed the snow signs at the several railroad crossings, and with his men turned square all nuts, which might catch in the fianges of the snow blows.
 Misses Jean c. Palmer, Mabel h. graham and May L. PendletoH attend ed the nesting of the Connecticut Sun v day School association at Hartford,
 John. c Cleary of Brooklyn, N. T., is a guest of Charles Garlty on Oak street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
You're Bilious! Your Liver and
 Bowels Are InaCtive--- CasCarets

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, 1ndiges- ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and fer ments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery indigestion, foul gases, bad breath. yellow skin, mental fears, everything
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

ding Announced.
 Thursday and Friday evenings the first two rehearsals were held for the Old Folks Concert, under direction of Prof W. o. Turner of Willimantie. The rehearsals thus far have proven a decided success, and between sixty and seventy five singers have already at tended. The pianis.. is Miss Ester Per kins. talented musician of the bor- ough, and the music is Father kemp's.
 Getting Ready to Sail.
 Goods have begun to accumulate at the freight yard here for the expedition of J. Irving MaXon and some Wester- ly men who intend to start for the Isle of Pines, West Indies, under the firm name of The Isle of Pines Cooperative Trust company. I. Maxon president. | The expedition will start out of Ston ington by specially chartered vessel. It's object is the growth and cultiva- tion of grapefruit pineapples and a variety of southern seIni-tripical fruits. MT. Maxon has already spent several winters there. and intends to locate there permanently.
 Pleasure for Bremen
 Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
 
 i Friday evening" Cards were played and excellent music enjoyed by the members. The whist games were be l tween the single men and married men. At whist Norman F. Wilcox and ! w. T. Rittenhouse were tied with Rob- l er4t Carson and Frank L. Staplins with a score of 13, and R. M. DelegTange ! and Dr. James Weeks of the married men were defeated by William Rose and George Hallett of the single mer by the score of to 0.
 Delegates Report.
 At the Sunday morning service a l the Second Congregational church Du' James Weeks read most interesting report of the 46th annual conferenc; of Connecticut Congregational church es. which he attended as a delegate a New Haven.
 Married July fifth.
 Miss Hope Zellar of Stonington daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Eel lar, and Moves Farnell were marie: at Naugatuck on July Il. 1912. Mi and Mrs. Farnell will reside with MT Farnelrs parents.
 Library Meeting.
 The quarterly meeting of the Ere Library association was held Monda, evening. Reports were read by tn librarian and treasurer. Football Games:
 A football game is to be played ol Wednesday afternoon at Stanton park between Stonington High schoo and Westerly High school. It is eX pected a game will be played later fl the week with the Manual Training school at New London.
 Personals.
 John Shannon has begun work at tn . Atwood Machine company's plant.
 G. Gardner Brien has gone to wor for the New London Ship and Engin company.
 Philip Riley has entered the emplo of the Atwood Machine company. St. Marys Singers in Opera Cast. The opera Princess Chrysanthemun T l by C. Proctor King, has been rehearse r by St. Mary's church members unde , the direction of the organist, Mr James Murphy. The following singer are in the cast: Mrs. Frank Stanto! 5 Thomas v. Clancy Willard F. Keigwil 5 John Berchall, Miss Josephine Leah. William St. Onge, M. Ponte, and ther is a chorus of 50 voices. , Street Repairs. \ Trumbull street has received a coat ing of trap rock under direction of B. Crandall.
 i. Charles H. Cushman has entered th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

stephen Austin, a member of Mys- tie encampment, l. 0. o. F., has re- ceived word from Grand Chief Patri- arch Samuel Prime of the grand en- campment that he has been elected district deputy grand patriarch for this district, which includes Mystic encampment Qf Mystic, Orient encamp- ment of New London and Palmyra en- campment of Norwich. MT. Austin has been receiving congratulations of his friends in this district
 Mrs. Mary Gray of New London, Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell of Bradford, R. l., and Miss Eva Fish of Noank have been guests of Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 Frank N. Gilfillan has returned to New Britain after visit with his family on East Main street.
 Carroll Keeler has returned to Bridgeport after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Fl. Keeler.
 Mrs. John Baker is visiting relatives ill Norwich.
 Theaters Consolidated.
 The Mystic theater, which has been run under the management of c. H. m has consolidated with Albert Du- haime of the Lyceum theater on West Main street.
 Monday Club Meets.
 The Monday club met Monday after noon with Miss Lima Fish of New London road. The subject of England was continued and an interesting nt- erary programme was carried out. Local Small Notes. Ernest Rossie has returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. James Whitman is visiting rel atives in Glasgo.
 Peter Flynn has returned from a visit to New York. Judge and Mrs. Lemuel Gift have
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Bridgeport.-The Barnum &. Bailey show left Bridgeport in April and travelled throughout the west to good business. As the weather became colder the circus journeXed southward and closed in Meriden last Tuesday. Most of the performers have already sailed for their homes abroad, while others are enoying fat contracts on the vaudeville stages of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. 1o-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach. sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months.
 Don't forget your children-their lit tie insides need a good gentle, cleans ing too, occasionally.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Thanksgiving Sale of Carpets
 and Rugs

INGRAM CARPETS. all patterns
 a
 Made and Laid Free THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 52o 1 INGRAM CARPET all wool the best quality Our
 of this S5c will
 Laid THANKSGIVING SPECIAL sso TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET. wool assortment
 of the desirable
 Made and Laid Free. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 74c \ TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET the best quality
 which usually sell yard.
 Made and Laid Free THANKSGIVING SPECIAL s2c ADMINISTER RUGS IS by 8s inches value s1.25 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 95c ADMINISTER RUGS 27 by inches value s2oo THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $tes COLONIAL WILTON RUGS. 27 by 54 inches value s225 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $t.e5 RUGS inches THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $265 BRUSSELS RUGS 27 by S4 inches value s2s5 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $23e by F TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, at $500.
 seamless in floral and Oriental patterns. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL sta25
 by ADMINISTER RUGS values at s21oo Fine coorngs and he a THANKSGIVING SPECIAL s1se5 by RUGS, frame Body Brussels colorngs. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $21.95 RUGS fully to THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $31,5o FLOOR CLOTH all widths square yard THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 2tc FLOOR quality. a square yard. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 2sc PRINTED LNoLEUM yards wide regular yard. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 42c PRINTED very quality regularly square yard THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 4ec WILDs' BEST GRADE LINoLEUN, square yard. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL SL24
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
TESTIMONY
 OF FIVE WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Com
 pound Is Reliable.

Rockville, 0re.-"I can truly recom- vrs d Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound to all women who are passing tbroa, yh the Change of Life, as it made
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

of the league last year. has been ap- pointed manager and the matches will probably begin this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
MYSTIC

Stephen Austin Elected District Dep
 uty Grand Patriarch l. o. o. F.- - Consolidation of Theaters-Session
 Of Monday Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Deisem, No. Oak. -"I was passing through Change of Life and felt very bad. I could not sleep and was very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to perfect health and 1 would not be without it. Mrs. F. M. THORN. Deisem. No. Oak.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

While the stopping of the eastbound Federal express train at Westerly will be quite an accommodation, the merchants of Westerly would much prefer local train to leave Westerly for the east as far as Kingston at least, in the evening. The board of trade has been active in getting an early morning train to New York and another to Providence and Boston, but no move has been made towards getting an evening train eastward for the accommodation of shoppers and benefit of merchants. It is, believed that such a train could be secured with proper effort on the part of the Westerly board of trade, especially as 'such a train could be made easily available
 The train known as the Westerly scoVt arrives here from New London at 6.20 in the evening, the train and crew remain in Westerly over night, go to New London at in the morn ing, leaving there at TAO for Provi- dence. A member of the board of trade states that, in his opinion, ar rangement could be made to have this train make an evening run as far as Kingston at least twice a week, and that 1t would prove atpaying proposi- ton for the railroad company, and is really required sT matter of pub lie convenience, bordering on necessity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
STONTNGTON

left for Smyrna, Florida, where they are to spend tae winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Singers Rehearsing for Old Folks Con- cert and Opera-Goods Arriving for the Maxcn Trip South-JuIy Wed dina Announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

me a well woman after suffering three years. " Mrs. MARY BoGART, Rockville, Oregon.
 New Orleans, La. - " When passing through the Change of Life l was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy spells and backsche. Twas not fit for anything until I took Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound which proved worth it's weight in gold to me. "- Mrs. GAS TON BLoNDEAU, 1541 Po- lymnia St., New Orleans.
 Mishawaka, Ind. =" Wo- men passing through the Change of Life can take nothing better than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 am recom- mendingittoallmy because of what it has done for me. "-Mrs. CHAs. BAUER, 523 E. Marion St, Mishawaka, Ind.
 Alton Station, Ky.-''For months l suffered from troubles in consequence of my age and thought I could not live. Lydia E. Pinkham's V Vegetab @ Compound made me well and 1 want other suffering women to know w-about it. " Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton Station, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

ly. with no sign of action. that the selectmen of Stonington lost all hope Of having the work done in unison. caused the Pawcatuck section of the bridge to be paved with vitrified brick about four years ago.
 It is understood that, in the judg. ment of the bridge builders, brick is best adapted for the bridge work and 1t is understood the town council will so recommend.
 It is planned to exte Id paving to a portion of Broad street as far as the Main street crossing and probably to the High street crossing and estimates for this work will be presented at the town meeting. Figures will probably be given for vitrified brick, small gran ite blocks and the regulation size. The trolley roads will be required to stand for proportionate share of the ex- pense of paving. but will have no say as to the material to be used.
 The taxpayers will also be asked to make an additional appropriation to the regular appropriation for the new town hall. This is not for building or furnishing purposes, but in order to take advantage of the insurance now on the building, extending it f6r a longer period, when the contractor formally delivers the building to the town.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24
RUPERT

-
Base Ball Park Association
Lots ] to II inc, block 3, SO.OS
Parker stanton
Lots j. ? 3, 4, ., 8, block 4, 1914
Cellars, Clara
Lot 10, block 4, .... ...... 49,. 247
Parker, stanton
Lots ], ?. g. block ;, no
Miller, Frank
Lots 8, 8, block 5, .... .... e. 5.23
Lyman, VIM.
Lots II, Il, block o. .... 5.2S
Bray, Ida E.
Lot 3, block 6, 49,. ...... 2.47
Blauer, Roy N.
Lot 9, block 6, 80. .... .... 2.47
Elaln, Jesse s.
Lot 10, block c, .... .... go. q. 2.47
Butler Mrs. Edna a.
Lot 3, block Z, 80. -. 80. =. 2.47
Hoffman, W. H.
Lot ,, block II, go. 49,. -..... 1850
Cotter, Chas. p.
Lot 4, block II, .... go. =. 49,. S.59
Bidstrup, Carl c.
Lot 9, block II. go. 49,. .... 8.5s
Parker, J. p.
Lot g. block 70, &C.. &c.. 80. =. 28.O4
Parker. Stanton,
Lot 5, block p. .... .... go. a.59
Burnett, Annie NJ.
Lot 9. block p. .... 49,. 80. a.5e
Bristow, Mrs. Clara
Lots II, r. block p, ...... Abs
Fike, Ada r.
Lot Z, block 49,. ...... .. .... 2.76
James, Thos.
Lot 6. block 16, 49,. ..... go. 276
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24

Bidstrup. Carl c.
.ei 10. block 65, 49,. 80. .. o.. 4.43
Donaldson, Geo c.
Lots TO- II, Y, block SO. ...... s.ss
Rail, L. Z.
Lot 10, block Il, 49,. :. .. 2.7e
Wise. VIM.
Lot p, block p, e. ...... 49,. 1853
Benson, Fl. d.
Lots 2, 8, block 70, 49,. .... $50
Ollie, sam NJ
Lots Il, y. block "A, e. ........ 6.S5
Gaugstead. Tom
Lot 4. block 76 .. .... 49,. .. 4.4S
Parker VIM. T.
Lot ,, block n, =. e.. .. 49,. 3.59
Robbins, Lorenzo w.
Lot 3, block ~ ... 49,. 49,. 3.59
Nash, Winnie and Mitchell, Samuel
Lot 5, block n, e.. .. .. 3.59
Erickson, Christina
Lot g, block n. o.. &c.. - $50
Godfrey, Howard G.
Lot 10. block rs. q. .... ...... 2.79
Meredith, James l.
Lots 41516. block 79, .. &c.. Gil
Clure, JOS
Lots 7, s. 9. 10. Il, y. block 70 17.72
Dotson, Frank b.
Lots ,. 3. 4. 5, 6. block SO, ... a.
Ollie, Sam NJ.
Lot 4, block 81, ........ .... e. 2.76
Ollie, Isabella Jane
Lot l, block So, .... ...... e.. 3.59
Lots 6, 7, block SIS, .... ... SOC
Johanson, Mitilda
Lot s, block 81, .... zee. ... 2.79
Parker. c. c.
Lots to 9 inc, block IS, o.. 49,. 27.s5
Abbott, VIM. c.
Lots 10. II. y, block IS. .... s-1S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24


Grio.ey. Albert
Lot 1, block F. .-..-... $3.50
iorns' Hatue
o,. $50 o. " es' 70 . DioeA 1-Oi
East Ok. ,ot ,,oo, z. ,o.s
a blocl. q. Iots
5, block H; ...... 49,. . 14.19
Lots l. 3. 10. Il. block 1. ..... 5.s4
Lots z, 8. 8. 10 IS. 16, block 2, 1880
Niles p NJ
Lo's J. DioeA . '''''-..'''. ~
mar, T. -.
DorttI;des
Tot II block AZ
orota,d Inv, 70
orchard rel, nf INV hlo.,' CO. . o.
Tor 3 mock a 1S5
York. John.
Lot II. West - p. block 4 % SO
Lot IA block 4. -. -. ..... Ie7
Bandy. d. H.
Lots IL. 16 block 4. aga
weecb. Dudley
LOIS block :. e.1s
orchard Inv. Co.
Lots I to 1s inc block & 90 10
Lots 7 to II block G. IL. 20
Lois IN G inc block 2 III
Tots 70 g inc block &. to 1e
inc block Q. lots 2. a. block II. S.27
Frankboner. A Y.
Lot Ia block II. 1O.2O
Christ E l.
Lot 16 block II. eg
Miller I.uther
Lots 5. 8. block 10. - 2.92
Orchard Investment Co,
Tots 70 a inc and to 16 inc.
block 10. - 81. 90
Lots 5 TO IA inc. block IA. 1912
Lots 2 to "A inc. block Is. 24.97
Brailsford A. H.
Lots I. >. block Is. ....... .... Alb
Orchard Investment Co.,
Lots to 10 inc. and u to 1e
inc. block 10. .. 49,. 41.sS
Duffy Bannock T.
Lot II block 16. - - 2. Sc
Lower. H. S.
Lots / 2 g. block IS. II. SO
Meyer. Henry G.
Lot 4. block IS, .... .... ... e.. 1s6
r,..,,o,. D-.,e.
T 49, X blocl 70 aga
49,
HANDY, JOS. H.
Lot TO- block Is .f.'.. --'' 5.O'
Orchard Investment Co,
Lots to inc, and 10 to IA
inc, block IS, ...-.. .... 24.S2
Lots 1 to 5 inc. :. s. 10. IA. Is.
block 49, 26s5
,roco fro, pat,,cl
n s,aoi' 10 70
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24


Duncan. W. A
Lots 2, 3, block Z, -. .. go. 2.40
Salisbury, Nellie E.
Lot 5, block IS. 49,. go. 80. =. 10. O8
Jolley, R. D. and Hyatt. J. NJ.
Lot s, block "a, go. go. e.. e. 47.4S
Norton. Francine
Lot ., block S5, ...... 80. LIB 81
State Addition.
see o. D.
Lots Z, 8, 9, block 1,..... 80. 2.43
Wright Mills,
Lots 1, 2, g. block 3, ..... go. SOL
Reed Sarah E.
Lot 4. block 8, .... ...... &C.. 10
Campbell, Vera,
Lot g, block 3, .... 80. .. 1.91
Campbell, A. r.
Lots T. 8, block 8, ...... 80. =. 1.91
Loeklin H. L.
Lot g. block 3, ........ ....... Ito
Newton, w. L.
Lot l. block 4, ........ 80. ~ 10
Peterson, Herbert
Lots 3, 4, block 4, .. go. L91
Trowbridge, Florence E.
Lot TO- bolck 4, ..... .. e. Ito
Miller J. F.
Lots II, II, block 4. ...... &c.. 2.2O
Eckman, c. G.
Lots 1, 2, block 6. ...... ...... 2.2O
Gilley, Joseph.
Lots 3. 4, 5, block 6. .... ...... $50
Walsh, H.
Lots Z, s, block s, e.. .... go. 2.2O
TIne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24

~o'S - 10 DOCK 80 .... II. OF
Boring, Ernest c.
Rowley. Jas J
Lots 2S %. block Sc =. .... 7.eo
Berwyn- Wendell Development Co.
Lots 81, 80, block Sc . 800. e.. 81. 80
Watson. Blanche
Lots g. 7. block 81 go. .... .... 5.4e
Smith, Geo. p.
Lot IA, block 81 .. .... 49,. Pa
Beaton, Virginia A.
Lots l, 2. block So M 21T6
Fiegenbaum, L. D.
Lot 4, block 50 ...... . - $50
Baker, Ray 0.
Lot Il, block IS ...... ..... =. PA
Dennis, Wesley j.
Lots 80, 81, 80, block IS e. &C.,. 38.44
Cross, Gertrude NJ
Lots 1, 2. block So .... 49,. 1875 80
Beaton, Virginia A
Lots 20, p, block 80 ... e. 16. so
Noble, T. w
Lot %, block SO .. 49,. o.. 4S7
Abercrombie, John D.
s., block 80 .... .... .... 436
Watson, j. N
Lot 4. block 81 ... .... 49,. o.. 9.47
Rockwell, Edna c.
Lot 6 block o. or
Trail, r. H.
Lot & block a. At
stroud spraene Realty 70 80
Lot - block a. &, -
Burdett D n '-'''
Lot 49, block 81 go. 80. ...... 1888
Foote. G. w
Lots IL II block o. 70 &c
Cninan Erad '''' '0''O
Lot 70 block a. % 90
Trail p II
Lots block qs oe
Watson las n
Lots 8 Q block es mo
Taylor. R. M
Lots % % 81 % block as 19o4
Wade las T.
Lots % 20 block qs se
Watkins. Bert
Lot 40 block qs qe
Bovd Marion
T.ot block 100 % o.
Piper. E. D.
fo+ II hlool, mn 90
Bridges wilson F.
Lot block 1o1 90
Griffith' Jobn l.
Lot II block 1o1 az
DingIer Cbas 7
lots 70 IA bIock M "a
Forster Geo
Iots N II block 100 e1e
Dodds Tobn =
Lot II block 1os S24
Dvar. Nellie E Trustee
Lot 10 block 1og 42s
Hume Cbas G.
LOT - bIock 1o4 % 90
Dvar p F and scbnitnan Pert
rots 1e y block 1o4 70 5s
Schuitman, Bert
Lot IS, block 1O4 =. .... .... 12.14
Shepherd, w. H.
Lots l, 2, block lO5 mum. 29.75
'Iinan' r i anu anu Nu"' - ooo,
Lot o. plocH IOo '''' '''' '''' - zS'Ol
IotS block 1o5 1as,
scrivens Ararv Ann
Lot %, block 1Oe &C.,. 49,. &C.. 4.S6
Pavolish, Mary
Lot o. block l2O .... ........ 2.sS
Pardon, Michael
Lots 3, a. s. block 12O zee. .... IA
t H. block 10 .... 2.S7
weber, Leo
Lot 10, block 12O go. 2.S7
Dygert Fullerton
Lots 4, ., block 121 .... 3-O4
Wade, James L.
Lots 9. TO- H. block 121 .... ..s95
DuSault' +. e. trustee
Lot Il, block III 1-5z
Larimor, a. j.
Lot 10, block lZ6 .... go. go. S.7S
Twin Falls North Side Investment co.
Lots ], 2 block 1873 800 800 44V
Holbrook' D. A
Lots Is, ls' block 14s ''.' 2-'s
Settlers RecIaining & Operating Co.
Lots 1928. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, block lat 2O.65
Smith cbas
Tots IN blook 1A7 . 81
t I'h te a. h,oo,, 40 ga
LUIS 10 ~
Twin Falls North Side Investment Co.
Lots 1, 2, g. 4, block los .....' 6.ls
DuSault. P E.
Lot 1. block 164 e. .... Gee. go. 1877
prndau q
lot bIoolT 1874 III
scbTocl. Frank W
Lot IL. block 1874 .... 49,. 49,. 1.s7
oa,,is cran,,iI1e II
Io+ - block 1s4 181
shirley Arthur II