davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-08-28

GooDWIN-CuNNlNGHAM. The marriage of
Mr.. Atwood Goodwin and Miss Nina Cunning
ham of Burnham was solemnized at the Bap-
fist parsonage in Pittsfeld. Aug. 10th. Rev
Henry M. Ford performed the ceremony
using the single ring serv ice. The bride was
becomingly gowned in cream crepe de chine
draped with lace. Miss Cunningham was
graduate of NJ. c. l., 1911, and ince has been
one of Pittsfeds most successful Norma
teachers. Mr.. Goodwin is one of Lincoln's
most popular young men and member of
the class of '09 at Mat,anawcook A .ademy
He now holds lucrative position at the K P
2. Co. of Lincoln. The young people have
many friends who wish them future happi-
ness. They were the recipients of many and
beautiful presents, showing the high esteem
with which they are regarded. They left for
Lincoln Monday morning, where they will be
at home at the village after Sept. LIST.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-28

FoRBES-DoUGLASS Arthur E. Forbes and
A. Maude Douglass were united in marriage at
the unlversahst church in South Paris Mon
day morning, Aur 18th, at o'clock. Rev. c.
IT, Miller was the officiating clergyman and
the single ring service was used. The
riage ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of a few relatives of the contracting
parties, including an uncle and aunt of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. W B. Gilbert of Canton,
and three sisters of the groom, Mrs. L, C.
Morton, Mrs George B. Crockett and Fannie
A. Forbes of South Paris. The bride and groom
were attired in travelling costume Soon after
the ceremony MIR. and Mrs. Forbes left for
their camp at Shagg Pond. where they will
spend a number of weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes were the recipients of many pretty,
useful and valuable wedding gifts.
Mr.. Forbes is member of the firm of At
wood & Forbes, publishers of the Oxford
Democrat, member of the Maine Press as
sociation, of which he was president for two
years. and will have the best wishes of the
newspaper fraternity of Maine for his future
happiness and prosperity. These good wishes
are also extended to his bride.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-28

Hon. A. P Gardner, who is to be a
candidate in the primary for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor of Massa
chusetts, warns the State committee not
to mix in the contest. reminding them
that their duty is to elect, not tc select,
9 andidates. We did not suppose such
warning was nscessary-in Massachu-
sets. A man who knows enough to be
a member of a State or county commit
tee should be better informed as to the
duties entrusted to him; and if, knowing
better, he for pecuniary or other induce
,nents steps outside the line of duty he
is manifestly unfit for the position and
should be deposed as soon as practicable.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-28

work lett Tor another year.
The present summer home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira NJ. Ccbe of Chicago-the grounds adjoining
the campground the south side-attracts
attention with its handsome buildings and sur
roundings, and many visitors Ito the South
Shore continue up the hill to where Mr.. Cobe
is erecting new summer home that will be
second to none in Maine. The first story, of
brick upon a most substa tial foundation of
cement, is now up and the floor laid. Iron grid
ers run leng hwise and crossways and the
beams of concrete e-enforced with steel
rods The spaces between are filled with tiles.
The first floor will be of marble tiles and the
second floor of cement No wood will be used
in the construction save in the roof The first
floor is 1S6 feet above sea level and the front
of the house will command beautiful views of
the bay while the views from the rear of the
Northport hills are scarcely less attractive.
In addition to the work on the house. the Chi
cago Bridge & Iron Works. contractors, are
building water tower back of the house SO
feet high. A steel frame work will support
tank of 10000 gallons capacity. and there
will be balcony around the base of the tank
IS feet from the ground. There are two ar
tesian wells on the ground and the water from
the second we'll is pronounced by one who uses
it the best he ever drank. Other work in
progress includes the building of sewer to
low water mark and the setting out of pine
and spruce trees in the extensive grounds,
which are to be made very attractive. About
80 men in all are now employed on the various
lines of work and the daily pay roll must be
between $3.50 and $500. That means much to
Northport, and to Belfast as WELL aside from
the generous donations Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cobe
to worthy objects and institutions in this city.
The rumor that the campmeetings of the
Northport Wesleyan Grove Campmeetng
association were to be discontinued after this
year is denied by Rev. Oscar s. Smith of
Bangor, president of the association, who says
that the assoc iaton has appointeda committee
to draft charter for a village corporation
and to report at the next meeting The camp
meeting for this year closed last Sunday. The
meetings were II ore largely attended than in
the past ten years and the program received the
heartiest expressions of appreciation, AT the
annual meeting, Rev. Oscar 5. Smith of Bangor,
was elected president; Rev. Frederick Palladi-
no of Bangor, vice president; Fred 7. Thomp.
son of Bangor, treasurer; Rev Thomas White
side of Orono secretary; Rev. Gilbert E. Ed
gett of Rockland, Campmeeting leader. Three
new trustees were elected, Rev. Daniel B. Phe-
IL, - Dolf p Diarcnp of
field and Rev O S. Smith of Bangor; the other
four who have previously served are Daniel L.
Brann of Bangor, Fred T. Thompson of Bangor,
J. N. V. Lane of Brewer and Gardner l.. Far
rand of Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-28

The weather report in the afternoon
papers of last Friday said showers in
New England" that night or Saturday;
but there was TO indication then that the
long drouth was about to be broken. In
the afternoon the clouds gathered at
times. only to disperse again, and at sun
set the sky was clear. Then the stars
came out, and at 10 p. m. there was no
sign o. the promised rain. But early
Saturday morning it came; not in show
Frs but in steady downpour causing all
vegetation and the parched earth to re-
ioice, drowning out the forest fires rag
ing in different parts of the State, re-
penishing wells and cisterns, ponds and
streams, purifying the dust-laden air
and bringing with it an atmosphere sug-
gestive OF the change Of seasons nov near
at hand when our summer visitors will
De going home, the foliage will assume
It's rich autumnal coloring and the har-
vest moon be seen in the sky.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-28

Alanson G. Caswer died at his home in
Searsmont Sunday evening, August oath. He
had been in failing health for some time Mr..
Caswell had long been prominent in the affairs
of the town, was the treasurer at the time of
his death. and will be greatly missed. He is
survived by his wife and one sister. We hope
to have fuller obituary later, as Mr.. Caswell
was well and favorably known in this city and
throughout the county.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-28

Justus {. Sherman, of the most promi-
nent Democrats in Knox County, died in South
Thomaston, Aug. 25th, aged nearly IS. He was
native Of Belmont and grandson of Nathan
Sherman of Marshfield Mass, who purchased
from Gen. Henry Knox a large tract of Ian at
the head of the bay. Mr.. Sherman learned the
painters trade in Boston and was in that bust
ness in Rockland until 1878. In 1874 he was
elected county treasurer and served two terms.
In 1877 he elected register,of deeds, in which
Office he served till 1890. He the first
Democratic me nber of the registration board.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs, Euretta
Anatoyne of Brooklyn. and son, Dr. Wilson
B. Sherman of Rockland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
Corricdale Sheep.

Though the sheep industry Of fhe
ouh1rN - sorclN in need Of some ~.
ided action in the way Of rcnaD1i,ta
ION ii Is doubtful whether the federal
government should appropriate money
% import Corricdalc sheep from New
Zealand to the end that that strain
Il blood he used in developing q iypc
Il animals fer western ranches. Rem
-escntatirc MCudcll OF Wyomino bao
Introduced bill in Congress asking rot
IN appropriation Of $4,000 for tbis
purpose, but he evidently has lost
l8ht OF the fact OF, perhaps. does not
Know that the United States is breed
.hS sheep which Australians are paw
ing h1eh prices Tor in order to approve
-helf fochS II American sheep. and
III thls instance we refer specifically to
ef1hont Merinos, are considered good
houSh for Australians and are sought
ana bred IN preference to other strains
Il seems hardly reasonable that NE
should 90 to the Antipcdes for sheen.
neither or not the federal govern
ment is TO lend it's assistance IN re-.
FlF1ng an industry which yitally con.
erns the welfare of the agricuIturists
the genuine farmer and the thoroughly
grounded breeder of sheep will hardly
look with favor upon Congressman
hondcll $ plan.
Vermont will be especially interest
ed IN this proposition for we arc
sending each year TO Australia some Of
the choicest specimens from our nocks
OF fine woods. Our breeders have spent
thousands of dollars in cultivating 4
market and have succeeded in brcpdipp
a type Of sheep adapted to the climate
OF Australia. When the New Zealand
ranch owner finds that the United
States is creating demand for the
sheep of his country he certainly will
lose interest in breeding American
Merinos-Rutland Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
NEW WORLDS BALLOON RECORD
German Stays Up 81 Hours and TRAY
els 1858 Miles.

Herr keylen. a German balloonis-
i no with two passengers assembled from
3tttershcld, PrusSian Saxonv, in the bal
Don Duisburg on the 18th reported ia
berHn yesterday that lac had descended
FERN, 1t town in European Russia
Tear the siberian frontier. thus e,tah.
'shtng world ) distance and duration
eTord for spherical balloons. Tie Dni,.
'utg was i'll the air = hours ami tray
'Ied 1883 miles. The previous world ].
Instance record for spherical balloon.
Nas held by Rene Rumpelmaver. who
n March last, made It light from Paris
point near Kharkov. Eulopeag Rus
3 distance Of 1902 miles.
The best previous record for eu.fur-
1nce has stood since 1905 when Colonel
'chaek Of the Swiss army. in the jaime,
5ordon Bennett race from Berlin IL
Sos III the balloon IIclyetia remained
Il the air with one passenger. his ail
or ~ hours landing in the Norti. sen.
TX mics from the coast OF Norway. but
reversing III THAT time only $50 miles
IS measured from the point OF depart
re to that OF landing His rcror. III
hat time was III hours longer than the
est previous existing record that l,ad
topd for wears.
Herr kevleH's record. made with Two
'assen2ers + far more remarkable i'll
nat the additional passenger reduced
he quantity of ballast that could IL
aiken along. Atmospheric conditions
ond the quality Of The gas with which
he balloon was inflated must have been
zeal and tile skill OF the pilot beyond
hat OF ordinary baiIoonists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
$40, 1000 FIRE LOSS
AT BURLINGTON
fhree Plants Damaged-started in
Factory of Perfection over
gaiter Company.

BURLINGTON, Dec. 23--Fire in the
Iefieetlon Ovcrgaiter factory at the
burlington end of the Winooski bridge
last evening caused a loss of about
$4,000. The fire caught in the south
end OF the cutting room. whether from
hot box or the wires is not known.
aud was confined to the third floor
On tic upper floor is the stock room
OF the company, which Is damaged
principally hy smoke On The second
ioor Is the sewing room which was
tfehched by water totaling damage
% the company Of about $4,000.
On the first floor Of the grist mill.
~ the same building, is the flour. feed
ahd hay stock Of the Burlington Flour.
.Hg company. This was ruined ~
water There We're about eight carloads
Ct stock here, netting i loss Of $4,000.
IN the basement Of tho building is the
power station OF the FIGURING company.
Which furnishes power to the Rurling
con Traction company. The loss there
= estimated to be about SlI geo.
i Two belts used in the large gencr-
1tors were valued 1T about $4,000 ana
ne loss to the generator ami tie regu-
'atof by water is estimated to be about
10000. The cars were stopped running
turing the fire, but were operated after
ward by using the auxiliary plant al
5Ac mills.
The fire was discovered by Leon
Irask, who lives a short distance from
the building. He rang an alarm aud
che Nlnooski department responded
shortly afterward to a e,oud alarm.
The help in the ovcrgaiter factory
had returned to work upon q lot Of
samples which was rush order to 10
hIpped to Chicago.
The fire throws out Of employment
IN the factory about 10 hands. The
building is an old one. and with the
water and wet feed it was thought that
.he first floor might give way under the
weight. The loss is covered by nsur-
aHee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
Advertising Vermont on a Third Line
Barre Times.

The state Of Vermont : publicity de.
paFtment announces that ii II prep.,r-
ing Q new volume relating to Vermont !
activities and asks for the co-operatiou
q people IN making this work Al com.
piete, concise and accurate a. po.siblr
Ihis Il the third Of Il series. tho first III
Whleh had to 10 with Vermont (. po~si
pll!tles - summer resort ami thu Soc
ohd with agriculture: ANA the forth.
coming volume VIII bc devoted, to indus
tries already located lin the state ANA
1hr chances for establishing III more
INDUSTRIES. Already the state ranks IL
the TOP Of the Union iii several indus
tries having to DO with the mineral I'll
sources Of the state and ii ranks well
70 the top ~ several others. Vet thor.
= chance for further development IL
those already established ANA pIentv If
room ana. ~ most eases plenty IF BOW
81 - permit the establishing If ntb.r
and more diversified industries. There
iofc thc efforts Of the state publicity
department to interest capital III com.
ing INTO Vermont should receive Sr,,-
port from all the people ii Vermont
nc state has the opportunities Int onlv
lacks the capital. TO set forth these
opportunities Is the purpose Of the new
work, q We understand ii. coupled with
the brlet resume Of what has been
done
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
JUST A SUGGESTION.

Ara You looking for some suitable
git for i gentleman for Christmas.
Nhat would be better than j Swan
sell -fliiing fountain pen Thew are
the newest thing II fountain pens. we
nave 9 large assortment from which
70 make Your selection. Prices from
500 to $5.o0.--H. IL Thompson. 70
Main st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
PICKING is GOOD.

we want You TO know that We have
the largest stock Of harness, whips,
blankets, robes and all the necessities
and most Of the luxuries for the horse
that VIII be found in Southern Yer
mont and last, but most important
cur prices are lower than our com.
DO Elliot st. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
PERSONAL.


JohH G.. Pellet will 20 10 Worca.+,.,.
tomorrow to spead ii week.
WjlIiam Hudson win .,n,..t ,f.....
mas ut bis home iu Boston.
AIi-~ Lucille Hewt, win ga t,t,,,.,.,.,.
to Chester 10 sucnd the holiday,
Ircferi... fl't+ .t,,nt 49,.
States court. Was ian town to,a,.
Charles Ca.r Of Wcs+ r.. .....s
WIS in town vcstcrd.z- an r,,,s.nng. +'|'
Miss rl;,h r...r...t
,r t.,,,, ''.'''" ~ g"f'oh OF ho.ton is
Gcorpe II .l..,,, ,a~'',-..,. 80. ,f,.
stables. IS taln,n :, ,,-. 50 - ''' >
ton.
Mrs g - ...;., ,.,,
H. '>'ltH VIII 20 TO Iu~-
tj1,..
Amos i. Bower. fe ,, 81 +,;s. .,.,......s,
Massachusetts for th. es+.t 49,
COMPANY.
F. T. D,lsa .,,d r.,,,l,. In
Concord, \. H.. tomorrow to -naaI
Christmas.
Edward a,,,,.,, e.. .i
ON IIn.r.or ..r.'. at my "oi't
rare nf g., NM "'I'f 'AP
We 81 ''t ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23

We wash before we IRON and We rive
yonr linen that rich snow white dal
finish that pleascs particular people
And We want YOU to know that or
prices are no more than YOU are pay
ing for inferior work. Seeing is be
hevine. Send Us your starchcd liner
work this Weel5-'fhe Brattleboro Gus
tom Laundry, - Elliot st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
DEATHS.

IN Erattleboro, Dec. 3. Mrs. Maria
A. knight, g, Of West Brattleboro.
In Hinsdale, \. H, Dee. q, Cyrus
N. Cook, 66.
In Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. %. Rev.
Laurence l. Bower, recently OF Brat
tlchoro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23

about - workmen are pcrmancnrIy
employed ~ keeping st. Paul i earth
edral il repair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
BIRTHS.

IN Wilhamsrille, Dec. 10, i son to Mr..
tnd Mrs. G. II. Stiles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
THE GREATEST THEE

'Ias world has ever produced N pro.
gro 'iuationt aud liz Is stil m large
10 nel lot him rob sou Of this oppor
'uhity 70 insure and lie safe, that i
TO saN mako tile safety for your hom.
and children National Life ms. Co
~ W, ,Mutual.) Earle Kinsley
General Agent. Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-23
HOLDEN & MARTIN
WREATHS

we have Holly, Ruscus iii three col
ots' Evergreen and Magnolia Wreaths.
az sizes and prices. Sec them. HOP.
RIMS, The Florist, III Main Street.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-14
Delinquent Tax List 1912.

This advertised list of delinquent
taxes for the year of 1919 for Morrow
County, State of Oregon, is in per-
susnce of on act of the State Legislat-
ure which is embodied in Chapter S0l
Of the GENERAL LAWS OF THE 1918
SESSION OF THE LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY.
The taxes on the following adver-
tised real property became delinquent
on the Sth day of April, 1918 and are
subject to a penalty of 10 per cent
and interest at the rate of IL per cent
per annum until they shall have been
paid. Any day after the expiration
of six months after the taxes charged
against the following real property
are Delinquent the Sheriff is author
lied, upon demand of any person
making application, to issue to them
a certificate of delinquency upon pay
ment of the taxes, penalty, interest
and cost of advertising,
Certificates of delinquency shall
bear interest at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum from the date of
issuance until the certificate is re-
deemed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-14

Martha E,
lone, Cuffs 7th
add, Lots 1, 2, blk
2 165 19 6 27
Swanson, Mary L,
lone, Sperry's End
Lots 5 to 8, blk 8 167 / 16 72
Thomas, Edward E
Lexington, Lots 3
A, blk A, lot 8, blk
16, part of lot 8,
blk Is 167 Is 6 II
Thomas, VIM A, Ne
ar sec Ii, s S, 27 167 28 8 9e
Thornburg, Sarah G
Lexington, Meal
listers, Lots 8, 10,
Turner, G D, Est,
Lexington, Lot 2,
blk 6 ITO z 0 80
Turner, ] M, Shf
ne ar, NV or ne or
sec 35, n, 25 ITO 8 8 go
Van Allen, Eleanor,
E hf sec 16, In, rs III 8 18 40
Van Vactor, Myrtle,
Heppner, Ayers
4th, Lots 1, 2, blk All 16 AZ 67
Van Vactor, Sam E,
E hf sec IL, / n,
"a; Heppner, 27x33
# Lot |, blk 6 III II 81 04
Naid, Rufus L, Sw
ar sec !, / n, 26 17s % 10 Sc
Valpole, WR, Irri-
gon, Lots Ii, 12,
blk 27 TIA 25 0 18
vaIpoIe, HT, Irri-
gon, Lots "a, 25, 26
blk 80 ia 26 0 s7
Mrs E M,
lone, Cuffs 9th
add, Lots l, 2,
blk 8 IT'S 5 s 16
Yard, w B, S hf
ne or, hf Sc or,
Sc ar Sc or sec II,
3s, 90; ne or ne or
sec 20, 3s, %; W whf
NV or sec Fl, 3s,
23; ne or ne or sec
80, 8 S, 93; NV or
ne or, n hf NV or
sec 33, IS, %; Sc
or sec 80, 3 S, "a,
NV or sec 33, 3 S,
"a IT'S 91O6 "a
Yard, ELENA,
Hardman, Adams
add, Lots 1 to 5,
blk A IT'S 16 Is 40
Yard, Frank, Wifi
sec %, 8 5, % IT'S II "a As
Warner, H M, Lots
3, A, sec 81, rs, % ITS ~ 12 SO
Jarren, JA, Sc or
sw or sec 6, 3 s,
93; e hf NV or sec
Z, 3 s, % 176 A II 46
Tatkins, so, Wifi.
ne or, n hf Sc or
sec l9, Is, 25 176 6 21 28
Tattenberger, j G,
Heppner, Morrows
add, Lot /, blk 3;
Heppner, Jones ad
Lot to 5. blk 6 176 ID 29 63
'eatherford, ] K,
lone, Wills add,
w a 1-2 ft Lot 5
blk Is, Lot 6, blk
Is, 7 1-2 ft lot 7,
blk Is; all of blks
20 and 81 and blks
% to %, Sperry's
4th, blk l; ne or
ne or, S hf ne or,
Sc Or, except 40
acres off for ceme-
terry and to City of
lone, sec A, s, "a 176 26 65 "A
eatherford, Chas
and A H, Sc or
sw or, less r-w,
sec A, IS, "a l76 80 l So.
eston, H H, Cas-
tie Rock, Lot 8,
blk II l7S IA 0 O5
hite, Peter, E hf
ne or, SW or ne or,
NV or Sc or sec IL,
6 S, 26 l76 13 6 70
ickIine, E A, w hf
W hf sw or Sc or,
W hf sw or NV or
Sc or sec II, 3n, "a 179 25 0 80
ills, R C, Est,
Heppner, all ex-
cept sold Lot2, blk
3, and 16 ft Lot
|, blk 9, 80 fit,
Lots Z, 8, blk 9 l8l Is 80 So
ills, P S, Sc or
sec Ia 6 s, 28 1873 2 8 So
olfe Valear and
Sc or sec
81. 1 s. rs 1874 z 28 "a
EstelleJ
Lots /, 2, and 10,
blk 8, e sec 19, 5n
IS 1874 13 8 AZ
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-14

81 AHO " OO
Redding, Lawrence,
Nv ar sec Z, | s,
26 148 28 % 38
Reid, Mrs P A,
eHardman, Lot 5,
blk H 149 12 0 Sc
Reynolds, WmT, S
e or, e hf sw or
sec 8, 5 S, 25 $50 z 27 80
Rhea, Curtis G, Sc
or sw or, sw or Sc
or sec IA, rs, "a;
sw or sw or sec "a
Is, "a $50 20 26 SO
John, S
or Sc or sec 27,
As, 26; e hf ne or
sec "a, a s, 26; sw
or NV or sec 35, A
S, 26 Isl 13 9 35
Roberts, Frank w,
Heppner, S hfLot
5, blk 2, and 33x
AZ ft off west end
of n hf Lots, blk2 Isl 25 226 81
Robertson, George B
Sw or sec9, In, 25 152 5 9 20I
robertson, H G, w
hf sw or, sw or n
w or sec 19, In, 27152 6 13 65
robinson, VIM, N
W or NV or sec 16,
2n, Is 152 II / 38
robinson, G l, Sc
or sw or sec %, A
S, 25 152 % 1 12
,oyse, Mary A Lex
ington, Lots, blk
20 154 20 0 40
.ytinga, Matti, Sc
or Sc or sec 27, 6
S, 27; n hf ne or,
Sc or ne or sec "a.
6 S, 27 155 "a 8 96
anita Barbara Water
Co, E hf sec %,
2 S, 27 1856 2 s 96
aling, Chester,
Hardman, Fergu-
sons Add, Lot 5,
blk 2 156 5 u 12 \
chempp, George NJ
Heppner, Mt Ver-
non Add, Lot 1, '
blk 19 156 Is ID sc
chmidt, Annie, N
w or NV or, e hf
NV or, ne Or sw
or, sec 80, . n, 27 157 5 8 49 '
Iva G, Cas-
tie Rock, Lots /,
2, blk 4 157 27 0 O8
lepardson, Otis,
N hf ne or, Sc or
ne O., ne or Sc or,
sec 9, 6s, % 1853 "a 8 SO
lepardson, Oliff,
N hf NV or, swqr
NV or, NV or sw
or sec 10. 6 S, % 1853 25 8 90
Clara M,
N hf ne or, n hf :,
NV or sec 81, In 25 159 II IA 72 v
lewis, George A,
S hf ne or, NV or
Sc or, Sc or NV or :,
sec IA, A s, 20 159 18. 8 96 v
ocum, Katie, Hepp-
ner, Mt Vernon I'd
add, Lots 3 to 5, v
blk 2 159 27 II "a
NTH, Narcissa, Ne
or Sc or sec 25, As "
26; Lots 3, a, sec "
80, A s, 27; Lot 1,
sec 81, a S, 27;
Hardman, tract 5 100 10 13 49 "
n t h, John C, "
Hardman, Royses
blk M 16l 10 7 70
NTH, VIM L, Hepp-
ner, Lots 6, Z, blk "
Z, Ayers 4th add 161 19 Z SO "
,erry. Caledonia, "
lone, Sperry,s 2nd "
add, Lots 1, 2, blk
Z, 80 # Lot 3, "
blk7 1852 1 12 80 "
'erry, Ralph, Seh
sec II, / n, % 162 - IA 43
'erry, Cora L, Lot VI
3, a, and e hf Lot "
5, blk 45 W, sec %,
5 n, 26: Irrigon, VI
Lot 81, blk 80 1862 II 5 Y "
ephenson, EdithD
Ayers
4th, Lot 2, blk 2 164 10 16 40
ewart, Willis,
Heppner, part of "
Lots z and 8, blk
5; Lot 9, blk 5 164 II 60 q "
ivers, G F, Lex
Fullers add
Lots 1, 2, 8, blk l,
3, 9, 10, blk l 164 10 % 20
owers, Henry, Est r,
Sc or sec 20, 1 n, of
26 164 29 Ia 70