davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25

While Jake Warner was harvesting
oats Saturday he crawled in between
the binder and the horses to do some
oiling. While thus engaged deafen.
ing clap of thunder frightened the
horses which dashed away with the
fury of wild animals. BY quick and
very fortunate move Jake leaped from
in front of the machine and grabbed one
line which was not sufficient TO put him
in control of the team, which went
plugging away at furious speed with
his new Ideal Deering. They ran eighty
rods before fortunate circumstances
made Jake master of the situation again.
The binder was badly damaged, but
the fact that Jake and the team came
raneOus performance bright side.
When Clint Rucker slid from a load
Of hay Thursday, July Is, he slid into a
most painful lay-off. When he hit the
ground he injured one of his legs At
first IL was thought that Thea member
was broken. ..Drse Brooks was called
atonce. When he reached the Rucker
home Clint's ankle was badly swollen,
but IL was found that no bones were
broken. The injury catches Mr..
Rucker in the midst of haying and
harvest, a circumstance which augments
his distress. He is doing we'll at this
date. r &
LISTENING. 4. a Z Fl
can hear the Hound Dog" bowling
lean hear the Bull Moose bawling
= / can hear the people growing. 80,
R11f ran Won blar them callipu
Teddy Roosevelt to the White House
lean hear the Hound Dog" whining
81 And the Bull Moose" wanders plniue
And the people keep divining,
But can you see him shining
For third term in the White House
An unlocked for change in circum
stances removed Fred De Bold from his
position as agent at the Hamlin depot
He has been checked out, and a lady
from Extra will take his place until the
new man arrives. We understand that
Mr.. De Bold scents a more desirable
opening in Des Moines.
A new Gaar-Scott thrashing outfit ar,
rived in Hamlin last week. 1t belongs
to MIR. Smith of Earlham. 1t immed
lately steamed eastward TO the Frew
Colee farm, where it will make its debut
in the barley fields.
Edith and Georgia Picking went &c
Extra on Mondays morning train, did
some shopping favored with pleasant
visit and returned on the evening train.
Hans Aagard bought a galvanized
Queen cupola from Nels Mortensen
with which he will adorn his new barr
on Creamery hill.
After week spent with the Rubels
Pearl Beech departed on Saturday
evening train for her home in Atlantic
Miss Mattesen, seamstress of ELI
Horn, was employed for few days il
the Marshall McNutt home.
The Zinlle brothers drove to Audubon
Thursday and bought new Mccormick
binder of the Oelke firm.
Mabel McNutt did a goodly batch OF
sewing for Mrs. Grant Kness last week
Rena Bumgardner is helping in the
O. w. Eddy home.
Frew Colee sold hogs in Hamlir
Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
"Horse Sense"

whatever it means it should stand for
taking care of your horses. 1t is fact
too simple for argument, that it is
economy to protect your horses from
their enemies, the flies. We are pre-
pared to furnish at reasonable prices,
variety of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
Horse Fly Covers

and stable sheets that will give good
protection and good service. Don't de-
lay, show your good horse sense by
buying now as have very good as
sortment yet and will give you good
prices on any OF these goods.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25

Andy Andersen was an Atlantic bust
ness Friday.
Ollie Kopp was Des Moines caller
the last of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
OISTURBER THIRD
LAUNCHED TODAY

Disturber III, the big $2S, 600 motor
boat, which is expected to make a rec
ord in the regatta July 4, arrived in
the city over the Rock Island this
morning and was launched about 70
o'clock. The boat arrived in Daven-
port yesterday afternoon, but i'll at
tempting to unload it a link on the
crane chain broke and an accident
was narrowly averted. Not wishing
10 take any chances with that particu-
lar crane again, Commodore James A.
Pugh of Chicago. the owner. had the
craft brought over to this side. where
it was unlOaded this morning without
mishap.
The Disturber is of the Fauber-Hy-
droplane type and is 80 feet II inches
IL length. 1t is equipped with a $50
horsepower Van Bierch engine and is
guaranteed to attain a speed of over
Il miles an hour. The boat was build
by the Weckler Boat company of Chi
cago and was launched Thursday. n
has never been tested by the owner,
who stated this morning that a trial
trip would probably be made either
late this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing.
big crowd witnessed the launching
of the monster boat at the foot of
Nineteenth street this morning. Seven
men Ire carried to tun it up. The
Disturber was towed over to the Day.
export side Immediately after launch
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
RESULTS NESTERDAY.

THREE-I LEAGUE.
Danville, 3: Davenport, ,.
Peoria, ,; Decatur, I ~ innings).
Quincy, %; Springfield, -.
Bloomington, ,; Dubuque, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, t ; Pittsburgh, :.
Cincinnati, Z; st. Louis, t.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, oil; Chicago, 1873.
st. Louis, 6; Cleveland. t.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 1913; Kansas City, 81.
Columbus, 1913; indianapolis, 4-2.
Louisville, As; Toledo. 80.
St. Paul, s; Milwaukee, 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend. 4; Terre Haute, 3.
Akron, 7; Wheeling, l.
Fort Wayne, 2; Dayton, 0.
Erie, 5; Canton, q.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Springfield, g. Grand Rapids, 5.
Youngstown, S; GAINESVILLE, :.
t-eokuk, Il; Galesburg, ..
Monmouth, /; Ottumwa, 2.
Burlington, II; Muscatinc. 0.
Hannibal, 9-12; Kewauee, CT.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, l; Denver, 0.
Wichita, As; Lincoln, II.
Omaha, l; Des Moines, 2.
Sioux City, i St. Joseph, 8.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Madison. 2; Wausau, 4.
Rockford, II; Appleton, 3.
Aurora, >; Oshkosh, 6.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 6; Champaign, l.
Pekin, 4; Kankakee, o.
Canton, 80; Streator, 5-5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
What Makes a Woman2

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make woman. It's a good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a king
dom. But that's just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispeIling weak
ness, nervousness, backache and tir-
ed, listless, worn out feeling. 'Elec-
trio Bitters have done me a world Of
good" writes Eliza Pool, Depew,
Okla, "and thank you, with all my
heart, for making such a good medi-
cine" Only so cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
AINSWORTH WINS
HANDICAP MATCH

Harry Ainsworth OF Moline, plav-
ing in brilliant style, finished Satur-
day afternoon handicap golf match
in the mems preliminaries of Rock
Island Arsenal Golf club with a gross
score of rs strokes and a net score
eight up on DOGGY. He played with
a seven handicap. ]. D. Cady of Mo-
line, former club champion, negotiat-
ed the course in 10 strokes, the best
score made thus far this season in
match play On the course. He comes
into temporary possession of the low
score. Fcrty-six players were en-
tered.
In the Saturday evening putting
match, Leon Mitchell of this city and
Miss julia Ryan of Davenport were
victors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01

Saint Elmo II.-Julius Vantlan, O.
Moline.
Wnma.-Charles Bruno, Savannah
Disturber III.-James A. Pugb o..
cago.
P. D. GA. c. Strong. Burlinp,o,
Bundle Bee.-W. c. Dow, DaveT.
port
Wild Cat IN. o. Beaman, s.
Louis.
s.-GeOrge schreiver, DUBUQUE
CLASS H.
Single Cylinder. M. v. P. q. 4
10 Miles.
Specialize mlIes-o. B. c. Family
Boats.
Idler.-W. C. Dow, Davenport
Mable.-George Shade, Davenno-,
CLASS y.
Handicap for Boats A. 3. H.LJk
Five Miles.
Iowa.. NJ. Bailey, Clinton.
Gene Nv. E. Albert, LANSING
Niagara.-Fred Schermer, 4JUsca.
tine.
Saint Elmo H.-Julius vantlant %
Moline.
V. Va. L Osborn, Galena.
P. D. Q. IA c Strong, Bur,ing.
ton
Bundle Bee.-W. c. Dow. Daven.
port.
Leading Lady Nv. P. Cleveland
Galena.
F. z. S.-George Schreiver, Dubroua
Idler.-W. c. Dow, Davenport.
Jewel II.-Albert o. GutzwiIIar
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
Level of Two Seas.

When attention was first called to
the practicaJiIity of i canal from the
Nediter 'aucan to the Red sea by the
first Napoleon corps Of surveyors
was sent out 10 run the levels" They
reported that the scheme would ncces-
sarily have 20 be abandoned because
tie level # the Red sea WAS thirty
feet six and Il half inches HIGHER than
that IF tn Mediterranean. That report
PIT :, darper on the canal project for
several years. In 1917. however. some
ID ~ T~c.'uSaS" prcra;lr! IN the
gIe-.t powers 70 reSUrvcv tl, route
Etsaand sent Robert Stephenson. Aus
ti1qsf. talbot and France Si-nor Ne
grel,l They found that the two seas
had exactly the same level. and the
Sucz canal was the result
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
3 KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Wife OF q. W. Strope of Kansas City
Among Dead.

Kansas City, July Three per-
sons were killed, four injured, one
possibly fatally, near here last night
when an automobile of &. W. Strope,
a retired merchant, collided with
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul pas
senger train. Mrs. Strope is among
the dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
JULY Z, 1912.
IL 49, n


CLASS n.
Davenport Boat Club Membe Only.
Five Miles.
CTwo Cylinders or Les
CLASS ..
20 Foot championship-15 lilies.
F.E. s.-George schrelver, uIbuque.
Leading Lady Nv. p. Cleveland,
Galoua.
Teaser Ill A. Morirz, Quincy.
BUNDLE Bee.--W. c. Dow Daven-
port.
p. D. @. ia. c. Strong. Bur
liug'on.
Tuttle.-Partridg & Kenny, Peoria.
Pronto.-George Smith. Peoria.
Wild Cat IN. o. Beamaa St.
Louis.
Baby Reliance I.--CommodJre ].
stuart Blaakton, Brooklyn.
Ltbia--Harold v. Nelson Moline.
Saint Elmo H.--Iulius Vantlant Co.,
Moline.
Baby Reliance u.-smltn Ryan Co.,
A!gonac. Mich
a. IS g.
80 Foot Champ onship-2o N 'es-
Show Men. O Beaman. S ..ouis.
Prunto.-Georgy L. Smith, Peoria.
Wigwam u.-C. F. Wise, lN'oria,
Oregon.
Tutt.e.-Partrid e & Kenny, F,Oria.
Schreiver, Dubuque.
Ethel IV.-Chares p. Hanley Mus
catiuc.
Teaser HI A. Moritz, O. L..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
CLASS %.
PART Cabin 5oats-fa hdtles
90 SSLT-1, fSFkss u -

Handicap clsss-c. r. G. DO Miles.
Show Men. o. Beaman, St. Louis.
Pronto.-George f. Smith, Peoria.
Wigwam U.-C. F. Wise, Astoria,
Oregon.
futile Partridge q Kenny, Peoria.
Schreiver. Dubuque
Ethel IV.-Charles p. Hanley. Mus
catine
Teaser Ill. a Moritz, Quincy.
Leading Lady Nv. P. Cleveland.
Galaua.
Baby Reliance Commodore j.
Stuart B.ackton, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Oshkosh H.-Fred Athearn, Osh.
kosh Wis
Lithla.-Harold V Nelson, Moline.
Pee-Voe Ho-Peter V. Hoy. Norris
town, Pa.
Baby Reliance II.-Smith Ryan Co.,
AlgonaC, Mich.
Niagara.-Fred Schermer. Musca-
tine.
Chicago.-Chicago B. & f. Co, Chi
cago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
amt Elmo u.-Julius vanrh ant Co..

amt Elmo II.-Julius Want hnt Co..
Ncline.
Niagara.-Fred schermer. Musca-
tine.
Gene Nv. z. Albert, Lansing.
Iowa.. NJ Bailey, Clinton.
Mile Dash Against Time.
JULY 5, 1912.
CLASS A.
Cruiser Race-6o Miles.
Alamo.-Scribner & Iten, Clinton.
Sparks II.-H. L. Petit, Ottawa.
CLASS ID.
&c Foot championshIp-2o Miles.
Leading Lady Nv. P. Cleveland,
Calena.
Teaser I'LL. a. Moritz, Quincy.
Bundle Bee.-W. c. Dow, Daven-
port.
Ethel Iv.-Charles P. Halley, Mus
cat;ne
Pronto.-George Z. Smith. Peoria.
Wigwam H.-C. F. Wise Astoria,
Oregon.
Tuttle.-Partridge q KenU~. Peoria.
George Schreiver, Dubuque.
Show Me-N. .. Beaman, st. Louis.
Wild Cat IN. o. Beaman st. Louis
Baby Reliance I-CommOdore J.
Stuart Blackton, brooklyn. y. Y.
I.ithia.-Harold V. Nelson, Moline.
Pee-Vee-Ho.-Peter V. Hoy. Norris
town. Pa.
Baby Reliance U.-Smith Ryan Co,
Algonac, Mich.
Niagara.-Fred schermer Musca-
tine.
Wilma.-Charles Bruno, Savannah
CLASS I.
Two Cylinders or Less, M. V. p. q. 4.
10 Miles.
V. VA. L Osborn, Galera
Leading Lady Nv. P. Cleveland,
Galena.
Jewel H.-Albert o. Gutzwi Ter, Rock
Island.
JULY 5, 1912.
CLASS c.
20 Foot champlonship-2o Miles.
Leading Lady Nv. p. Cleveland,
Galeua
Teaser I'LL. A. Moritz. Quincy.
Tuttle.-Partridge & Kenny, Peoria.
Pronto.-George Smith, Peoria.
Wild Cat IN. .. Beamau, St.
Louis.
Baby Reliance Conn odore J.
Stuart Blackton. Brooklyn, :. Y
Lithia.-Harold V. NelsoI Moline.
Baby Reliance U.-Smith Ryan Co.,
Algonac, Mich.
Wigwam I.-C. F. Wise. Astoria,
Oregon.
Disturber Thames A. Pugh, Chi
cago.
George Schreiver, Dubuque.
Show Men. o. Beaman, st. Louis.
Ethel IV-Charles P. HaGley, Mus.
catine.
Oshkosh H.-Fred Athearn, Osh-
kosh, Wis
Pee-VeeHo.-Peter V. Hoy, Norris.
town, Pa
Niagara-Fred schermer. Nusca-
tine
Chicago.-Chicago B. & Z. Co, Chi
cage.
CLASS D.
PART Cabin 6oats-f9 hliles
----' g. go SS1To, f5'FEss -; -
CLASS l.. 81
Handican Glass; r n or ksiI.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
-t0UNCE ENTRY
ST OF REGATTA
Of Fastest Speed Boats
/ IF World Entered for the
Davenport Meet.
NEW RECORDS EXPECTED
Never AICthcr Lvcnt With - Large
Number of OfliC al Con- Sc
a8ts-July 4, , and q.

Some OF the fastest speed b ats in
the world will race at Da' 'nport
July 4. and 8 q, the time u the
Mississippi Valley Power Boa ng as
focistion regatta Never Uef-e has
Il meet OF the association been at
tended by so many entries bigh
class boats as will be the NEE his
week. In fact II is doubtful there
sayor has been a meet az IN so
many high class speed DO ave
been officially entered.
II Is confidently expected at all
records Of the 20, 90. 81 ant o-foot
classes will be shattered an nat a
rev and unexpected speed II K VIII
be set. The attached list .ntries
IS convinciHv proof that pr ically
every one o, the boats in Il cham
pionship class will race q paven-
mort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01

ternoon in a game played at the
Watch Tower ball park. The final
count showed that Georges team had
an even dozen, while the other nine
succeeded in getting the run which
would make the proverbial bakers
dozen. 1t was because of poor sup
port that Manuel, the 1900 block
pitcher, lost by such a One-sided
count He and wilkins did the heavy
work for the block team. Spiller and
IErig battered for the Corners. Next
sabbath afternoon at Island City
park. the Corners are scheduled TO
meet Billy Dressen's team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
EXPO. TRACK SEES
GREAT RACE MEET
Four Feature Events Mark Yes
terday's Program of Tri-
City Driving Club.
ARE WITNESSED BY 2,15O
Mier, Driving Major Dahmus, Fea-
lures First Contest-Derby
Proves Popular.

Four feature races filled with close,
exciting finishes and characterized by
excellent driving and riding made
up the program Of the Tri-City Driv-
ing club program OF yesterday after
noon at the Exposition park half
mile track. The races were witness
ed by 1850 people and time after
time the chances taken by the driv-
ers to make the race a good one,
brought the large number of spec
tators to their feet. The first race
was made exciting when Brother
Bob broke a sulky IN scoring for the
first heat. In the same heat, Mier,
driving Major Dahmus, made what
was considered by turf men, one of
the best drives ever seen on the To-
cal track. He forced Glenmare, who
had the pole, to set the pace for
five-eights of the distance, then pull
ed out and beat the field by several
lenths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
PRINCESS A WINNER.

In the 2:29 trot, Honor's Princess
should have won in straight heats,
but in the second heat she threw a
quarter boot and finished third, leav-
ing Judge Hooker and Electra Graf
ton in a clear field for a close, ex-
citing finish. The Judge skipped by
the line about a length ahead of
Electra Grafton.
Josephine Hal, a foreign horse but
a local favOrite, won both heats Of
the $50 pace in surprising time. The
DERBY dished up considerable excite
ment and interest and it proved the
feature of the afternoon for those
who like to watch the gallopers.
During the afternoon, BleUer's
band furnished music. The track was
kept clear by deputies from Sheriff
Burners Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
Amateur Baseball

George Huber's Happy Corner
baseball team trounced Harley Elem
ing's 1900 block team yesterday af-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01

Yesterday morning at Reservoir ball
park. the Rock Island Oakdales defeat
ed the Elm Street Sluggers in a real
slvgsing match, score II to 10. In the
afternoon the Oakdales journeyed to
BettendoTf and there gained more
glory by trouncing a Bettendorf team,
10 to /. The morning Of the Fourth
will see the Oakdales playing the
Lawndales on the Exposition park dia-
mOud
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01

motion of Alderman Valentine, the
dock committee was instructed to
have this done.
An ordinance authorizing the re-
corder to draw from the street sink
ing fund $7oo for the benefit of the
interest fund was passed on motion
of Mr.. Valentine.
An ordinance providing the time
and manner of improving Fessen-
den street from Buchanan to the
east city limits with hard surface
was passed to third reading and
then held over until an ordinance
providing for hard surface of a con-
crete nature had been passed.
On motion of Alderman Davis
condemnation proceedings on the
opening of Bradford street were
tabled indefinitely.
Some discussion took place over
the erection of galvanized iron
buildings within the fire limits, but
no action was taken.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01
Need a Public Park

am very glad 10 see the interest
displayed by the Commercial club
and the citizens generally TO pro
mote the welfare OF our city, The
outlook appears very encouraging
and am persuaded that the citi-
zens OF 81. Johns will all do their
part, for we should not forget that
there is a duty devolving ON each
individual The idea OF getting
the ladies interested is a splendid
one, and the Ladies' Auxiliary
which has just been organized, can
accomplish much IN various ways
for the benefit OF the city. A good
place 10 begin is IN making the
home surroundings attractive The
general appearance OF any place, in
the way of clean streets, and nicely
kept grounds OF the homes (thosc
little residence parks it may call.
them such) have very much TO do.
in their influence on visitors
And that reminds me that our
growing city is very much in need
OF City Park, where the people
can so and spend a pleasant time
IN the cool, shady grove, where the
children can SIT and enjoy them
selves, and where we can hold our
summer celebrations, such as Attn OF
July and other gatherings band
concerts, etc.
Why is not this a good time to
start the movement tor a city park ?
We surely need 1t and should have
had it long ago, and the longer it is
put off the less easy it may be tol
get, as available land may be taken
up and values increase. A public |
park is a positive advantage to any
city in fact, II seems almost indis-
penslble, and 81, Johns is as de- |
serving of II as any place know
Let MS take up the thought, and in
the popular movement now under
way for the general improvement
and welfare OF our city, keep act
lively in mind, that one OF the inn
portant things we need is a public
city park. Citizen,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01

The progressive movement for
the advancement of ST. Johns is
steadily increasing. The CONNER
cial club is reaching out aud eX-
tending It's lines. On Tuesday a
Ladies Auxiliary was formed un-
der its auspices which promises TO
be a valuable adjunct Tomorrow
a special committee from the club
will meet the officials of the Port
land Railway, Light and Power
company aud accompany them over
the line with a view TO secur-
ing, II possible, an improvement in
the car service. On March I3th,
Governor West will be here to talk
on Good Roads" which will he
the opening OF the campaign in
that work Other matters are IN
contemplation which are OF vital
interest To the city's welfare. II
will thus be seen that effective
work is already under way for the
general bettcrment of the city and
community and which II is conf
IDENTITY believed will go far toward
making a Greater ST. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01

The outrages at Lawrence, Mass. ,
cannot be too severely condemned.
1t is a blot upon American history
that cannot be effaced. Had Taft
the backbone of Roosevelt or Bry-
an the outrage would not have been
repeated with impunity. 1t is hard
to realize that men and women may
be brutally knocked down and
trampled upon in the land of the
free and the home of the brave.
Unless something more radical
than a threatened governmental in
vestigation is invoked, it augurs not
well for the future peace and prog
ress of our nation.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01

The city Of ST. Johns does ordain ~
follows:
That that certain deed. made and exc.
cutcd by a. l.. Miner aud Sarah T.. Mi.
ucr, husband aud wife, on the 2yd day
Of February, 1919, and acknowledged
before II. A. Rice, notary public for or.
cRon, conveying to said city of 81.
Johns, for street purposes, the following
described parcel of land, 10 wit: Begin.
ming at a point In the eastcfly line of
Richmond street, north as degrees 30
minutes; east COS feet from the south.
west corner of the Wm. Caplcs ID. l.. {.
ia section "a, township 1, n. X. W.
Willamette Meridian, aud which marks
the southwesterly corner of the plot OF
ground decided 10 A, l.. Miner, thence
north IS degrees go minutes, east 90 feet
to the northcrly line of Crawford street,
thence south oS degrees 50 minutes, east
t5' feet to the eastcrly line Of said plot,
thence south IS degrees 20 minutes, west
90 feet, thence north 6S degrees, 20 min.
utcs, west along the southcrly line OF
Crawford street to the place OF begin
ming, containing 1890 square feet, more
or less, The said property to bc used
for public street forever.
for which purpose the said described
property Is hereby accepted by the said
city OF ST, Johns.
Passed by the council this 37th day of
February, 1919,
Approved by the mayor this 77th day
Of February, 1914.
X. {. COUCH,
Mayor.
Attest; Z. A. RICE,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01

Every comfort that can be drawn
around the old people ought TO be
held as duty, TO perform which
will warm the heart Of the young
people. The heat OF their day has
passed; all the stormy morning and
the torrid noon have gone by, and
they are now in the twilight waiting
for the stars. II Is a good thing to
draw mantles about them as the
night air begins TO grow cold. II is
a good thing to hold bright pictures
before dim eyes, good thing to
provide music for the ears that are
not much longer to hear, good
thing with song and with cheer to
steady their steps down the farther
slope.