davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12

Severa of the people of this district
attended the dance at the dam Friday
evening.
Bruce Smith was on the sick list
last week.
Miss Adalene McNeily was home
from Nampa Thursday evening to at
tend literary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills were Mrs. Sui
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12
livan's guests sunday.

livan's guests sunday.
Clyde Rowland has been driving a
colt to school the last two weeks.
Miss Carol Greeley was out from
Caldwell to attend the literary Thurs
day evening.
John Barnes went to work on the
new ice house the first Of the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12

ne pupils IN the nrsl lO1f 2raQe>
and few rom the fifth under diree-
ton OF Miss Mae Mercer are pre-
parIng czntzta and play entitled
The PInkies and Winkies-' The
story OF the play is as follows: Two
children from the earth visit Mars
Upon arriving there the children are
met by troops Of good fares, tthe
PinkiesJ and two children of Mars
While they are visiting the Pinkies
and the children OF Mars the bad
fairies (the Winkies) steal them and
carry them of TO the Cmplety Woods,
which is the home of the hideous
creatures The Pinkies solicit aid
from Santa Claus and be rescues the
children and takes them home to
earth.
The pupils OF Miss Lillian Potter
room are preparing Rotations and
songs to furnish variety. All together
an entertainment far above the aver
age is assured
w. J. Helton will conduct a turkey
shoot at HomedaIe Tuesday, Deeemb-
er g. Here is the chance to get
your Christmas turkey. .
Hon Dow Dunning made trip
to Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schenck went
to Caldwell Tuesday for a stay OF
few days
Mrs. Florence Hall, who was called
to New York by the illness Of a sister
who resides rnere. writes that she
IS not enjoying the severe cold wealth
er there and as soon as she can make
the necessary arrangements she will
m I'll ID e.
building of bungalow which she
intends for her permanent home here
Lewis Smith and w. w. Peter were
in Caldwell couple Of days the first
OF the week on Gem Irrigation Dist.
riot business.
There was no meeting of the Home.
dale American Girls Club last Fri
day as many OF the members ar,
busy practicing for the Christina!
play.
Mesdames l. B. Yaden, w. P. Bean
w. H. lessee and Willard Robinson
and Miss Ida Schenck visited tn,
school Friday.
Mrs Florence Hall and L. B. Yader
will have their lots all 1eveled and
sowed to lawn in the spring. w. ]
Helton is clearing the land now.
he Jordan Valley stage is now US
ing four horses from the A. B. Olsen
ranch on over to Jordan Valley and
are making much better time on the
road.
Mrs. w. H. Schenck and Mrs. w
H. lessee and daughters drove out to
the Arbuta B. Olsen ranch Saturday
Mr.. Bolin of Parma was in town
on business Friday.
The repair of the dam at the head
of the Schenck ditch. made necessary
by the damage done by the hight wa
ter during the summer, is nearly COM
pleted.
]. w. Graf was in Caldwell on bus
mess the last Of the week.
Ten fine hogs were butchered al
the Graf ranch Monday.
Mrs. D. ]. Sullivan and Mrs. C. L.
Hosely attended the Ladies' Aid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-12

The Homedaie school is preparing
an entertainment to be given during
Christmas week The pupils o, Prot.
Richardson's rom are nov rehezrs-
ing a delightful little drama entitled
Christmas at Golden GuIch" II Is
an especially good selecuon and the
assignment OF characters azs been
done with care. Ihe cast OF chzrac-
tiers is as follows:
Helen Vale (the school ma'am
Z<fd1
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Picks Yankees for Sixth Place Beer-Doub1e Header Her
BIC PARADE FOR
FANS ON HOI,I ,IDAY
Boss Booster Bill Hoover Announces Line Of March for Mem
ton Ever Seen in Capital Plans Near Completion.

Saturday win be boosters day at the
ball park. and Boss Booster Bill Hoover
has planned a GIGANTIC parade for the
fans Ats2 o'clock the fans will meet
ct Dreyfuss' Brothers. Sixth street and
PsnpsydWnia avenue. Pistorio.s Band
will head the line Of marth, which viii
go along; g;the following route: Pennsyi-
venia avenue to Fifteenth street. to =.
10 oFurteenth. to T. to Seventh. and
out to the ball park
This is going to- be q great parade.
too" said Boss Booster Bill Hoover
today. I'VE want every fan In town
in that parade. There will be plenty
of automobiles for everybody, so don't
be afraid Of there not being room in
line. ALI fans with motor cars are ur-
gently requested to get into communi-
cation with w. @. Neumayer. who Is
in charge Of shis end Of the celebra-
tion."
Two new sectional chiefs are ex-
pected to have large clubs at the park
Saturday competing for the prizes to be
offered A. ]. Bachrach, manager of
the Cosmos Theater. Ia in charge Of
one aggregation. and Burt Brown. Of |,
the Fish Commission, IL expected to
lead band Of rooters from the vicinity
Of Fourteenth and T streets.
Tomorrow night Hoover will have a
Of the sectional chiefs. and !
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Frank Chance Says
Rags" Is Worst He
Ever Saw in Action

This Sir 0Ioughnn Is the
worst umpire I ever saw work.
ing in q big league game" says
Frank Chance, manager Of the
Yankees. "Pve been in baseball
. long time, but 1 never saw IN
official as bad as he is. I don't
60 around hammering umpires,
but O'Loughlin Is the limit He
must be going blind. Some of
his decisions against my club
have been so bad that words
can't describe them"
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Totals 81

Batting average. 1854.
Fielding average, .SS6-
From these figures Morley shows need
OF smoothing his work in the field. A
fielding average of only .Ss6 would leave
him close TO the bottom in the American
League. At the same time IL shows that
he tries for hard hit balls. a good quail
ity in a player. 1t is at the bat, though,
that he shines. He Leads off for the
Hartford club. not because Of his speed.
but because Of his clouting. In this
week noted above he failed TO steal a
base, yet he is kept at the head Of the
batting order. 1t takes natural ability
10 hit for -354 in any kind of company
and Manager Griffith will take no
chance at losing this youngsters serv-
ices next spring.
Mickey" Kelliher. the Washington
boy. is playing first base for Hartford
and doing good job Of II, too.
Tom Cantwell, former Georgetown
tw!rier, is pitching for Terre Haute, In
the Central League. The other day he
breezed seven Springfield batters.
Dode Criss. the great slugging utility
man for the Brownies q few wears ago.
is pitching winning ball for Houston IN
the Texas League. Against Dallas the
olnef Gay ne Tanned ten men, moving
down the opposition practically In a row
IN the laxt six innings. His hitting is as
good as ever.
Ollie Pickering. former outfielder with
the Nationals, is having a hard time of
u managing vincennes in the X. ]. T.
League. His team is at the bottom OF
the race.
Otto Jordan. former Brooklyn sec
ond basennan and manger of the At
lanta club of the Southern League. on
being released by Kid EIberfeld,, took
the management of the vaidosta club,
Of the Empire State League. In
Georgia. inside OF . week he had the
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
TOMORROW WILL SEE
DOUBLE-HEADERH HERE
Mackmen Must Face Groom
and Johnson Right Off Reel
When They Open Series.
By SENATOR"

There will be two games for a single
admission at the ball yard tomorrow.
with the Mackmen as the attraction.
Manager Griffith expects to send Sir
Robert Groom and Walter Smokeball
johnson against the enemy in an effort
to grab both games. The first game
will begin at 2 o'clock.
We're going after those Mackmen
right at the start" said the Old Fox
today. They've been hanging II on us
all year, but think the worm Is about
to turn now. These Boston games
have taken a lot of stuff out Of the
Athletics, and we're liable to finish
the job Anyway. we're going to try"
four days here. 1t Is probable that
another double-header will be played
on Thursday. the series winding up
with single contests on Friday and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
SIXTH PLACE FOR
YANKEES THIS YEAR
Frank Chance Predicts Upward Climb for His Team This Sea-
son, Passing ST. Louis and Detrot-Doc Johnston
Threatened With Water on Knee
By SENATOR"

/ Peach" being forced to retire. At frs
Johnston's injury was not alarming, bu
yesterday symptoms of water on tht
knee appeared. and the player will rest
IL Johnston is too lame TO hold down tn,
Job. II Johnston has to stay out of the
game long, the Maps are sure to feel his
absence, as he has been playing great
ball all season.
Bill Young, Harvard's varsity back.
stop, has signed a Red Sox contract, and
may be given a trial against the Griff.
men next week in Boston.
Through q tip from his son Roy, a
student at Worcester Academy. Connie
Mack hes offered a contract to Walter
Whitaker. of Somerville, Mass, the
crack pitcher Of the academy team. The
youngster pitched a no-hit-no-run game
last week.
!. Roger Salmon, the former Princeton
twirler. now with Hartford in the East
ern Association. pitched a no-hit-no-run
game yesterday against New London,
winning to o. He passed two and
hit one batter. but not ball was hit
out Of the infield. He received a trial
with the Mackmsn last year, but was
turned over to Wilmington. This year
he was sent to Louisville. where he fall
ed to make good, signing with Hartford
last week.
Jerry Downs, once with the old Ma
tionals, and Mig Clarke, the former
Cleveland and St Louis backstop. have
been sold by Indianapolis to San Fran
cisco in the Pacific Coast League.
Art Griggs, former Naplander, now
playing first base for Montreal, injured
his leg yesterday and may be out Of
the game for weeks. His spikes caught
In the bag. and the ligaments were torn
In his knee. He was removed to hos
pital.
Tom Lynch, head Of the National
League, has signed up an umpire named
Quigiey from the International League,
exchanging Guthrie for him. Wish he'd
exchange any of his staff for Rags"
O'Loughlin.
Lloyd Rickart. who lately resigned as
secretary of the Brownies, has become
secretary of the Federal League. the
outlaw circuit in the Middle West The
niger. president Of the st. Louis Fed
erals and former president of the St
Louis Cardinals until Mrs. Britton
worked him out. Toledo, Milwaukee,
Kansas City and Baltimore are said
to have applied for admission into the
league. 10 CohSiucicu toO
East, but the other cities may gain
berths in the circuit.
Christy Mathewson, according to uh-
official figures. pitched only seventy
balls in his game yesterday against
Brooklyn. Last year he was credited
with pitching only sixty-nine. Ben
Sanders, an old-time twirler Of the
Athletics. holds the record with sixty
eight pitched balls in a full game
against the st. Louis Brownies in 1891.
In 1911 Elmer Steele. pitching for Pitts
burgh. pitched seventytwo balls against
Brooklyn and Walter johnson used the
same number against the Maps.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Umpires, Take Warning !

NE"CASTLE Pa June a4-Jmmy Dime the enepisng
pugss promoter that he organized
ball players which would of some of the
country and that they play several exhibition profes
SINAI teams this Dime that there were few
matches for the during and he intended keep
team going until fall His lineup s S follows
Dan Daley pitcher Mcmahon h
Weight Tommy Besnahn base; Chip catcher welterwgh
george Chip shortstop mddweigt; 600" Stewart third
weight; Patsy Banngan field. Jimmy Dime center field
msaaSes and Tommy Jones, right field LIGHTWEIGHT
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
MORLEY 81 AIMING
PILL ATHARTFORD
rmens "Farm Hand" Hits for 1854 in One Week and Shows
Every Sign of Returning for Another Trial in Big Show
Tom CantweT Pitching in Terre Haute.
BY SENATOR"

team winning and didn't make q change
in the lineup except to place himself
at second base.
Eli Gates. who tried to be a pitcher
with the Nationals in the old days. is
with the Pittsburgh Federal Leaguer5
after a long and varied career in the
Pacific Coast and Northwestern League
teams.
Here's a record that should stand for
some time. Babe" Hollis, with CAL
gary. in the Western Canada League,
in a doubleheader with Moose Jaw, on
June 9, twice made homers with the
bases filled. Yes. that noise is made
by special trains headed for Calgary
and laden with big league scouts
Fred Falkenberg says that the secret
of his come back" lies in his cutting
out tobacco. When with the Nationals
he always smoked a pipe on the bench
Now he chews gum and says he's get
ting fat On his last appearance here
he must have left his gum at home.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
OUTLAWS TO MAKE
RAIDS ON STARS
President Powers Declares He viii Disrupt American Associa
ton and Wisconsin-INinois League in Hunt for Play
ers-LeverenIs Work Justfies His Manager
By SENATOR.

has been out Of the sams ever since.
husky backstop formerly with the
Boston and Philadelphia Nationals, 10
catching every game and getting fat
on the work.
Paul Musser. former Grinman. 10 maxi
ing records for Atlanta In the Southern
Leagce for allowing few hits. He thinks
nothing Of giving but three or four Bin
for further trial
Pitcher Tclson. cy Cummings' phsnom
when twirling for Silver Springs. IL now
With Roanoke in the virginia LeaguS-
amer an unsattsfactory experieuee With
Mobile In the Southern Lea9ue-
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
RUSSELL IS VICTOR
OVER ST. LOUIS CLUB
Takes TweIve-Inning Game
With Earl Hamilton as 0p.
posing Pitcher. ..

CHICAGO. June 2L-"Reb'' Russelrs
great victory over Earl Hamilton in a
twelvc-inning pitching duel was the
feature Of yesterdays double-header be-
tween the White Sox and the Brownies.
anw being well-nish inivncible In the
second game. keeping the hits scattered
and being wellnish invincible in the
pinches. Russell famed nine and Ham,
ilton eight. The Brownies won the first
game through the excellent twirling Of
George Baumgardner, but lost the Sec
ond. The scores:
r. H. E.
Brownies ......... .2ooo00ooi- 0
White Sox........ o 0 000-1 1
Batteries - Brownies, Baumgardner
and Agnew; White Sox, Cicotte, Rus
sell. White, and Schalk.
r. H. z.
White sox... oo0010o1l0ol-i 10 S
Brownies .... 90 1 90 0o00-s -
Batteries-White Sox. Russell and
Schalk; Brownies. Hamilton and Alex
ander.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
To Return to Majors.

Pitcher Covaleskie, who a few years
ago attracted attention to himself by
beating the New York Giants out of a
pennant by winning three games out
or hve from them in a crucial series,
but who since that time failed on every
major league chance he was given, is
to return to the major league ranks ere
long Covaleskie Is now a member OF
the Chattanooga club. Of the Southern
League.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Jim Vaughn Attains
No.Hit.No-Run GLORY

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 24-Jim Vaughn,
Kansas City's big southpaw. once with
the New York and Washington Ameri-
can League clubs. pitched a no-hit-no-
run game here yesterday. The Toledo
sluggers were helpless, twei.e OF them
tanning. the record number for the
American association. Only one ball
was knocked out of the infield. Vaughn
was very wild. passing eight men. One
Toledo runner died between third and
home in the first inning
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
MACKMEN EASILY
WIN FROM BOSTON
Every Regular Athletic Player
Gets One Hit OF Red Sox
Young TWirIers.

PHILADELPHIA June ?4-By knock
ing Ray Collins of the mound and
slaughtering Moseley and Foster, two
rookie twirlers. the Mackmen won the
third game from the Red Sox. 13 to l.
Barry got two home runs, and every
regular Mackman got at least one hit.
Houck. who relieved Brown in the sec
ond inning. pitched fine ball
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Mackmen ......- 006410x-13 is o
Red Sox ........ 100 900 - 1
Batteries-Mackmen. Brown. Houck,
and Schang' Red Sox. r. Collins. Nose
ley. Foster, and Carrigan, Cady.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Mackmen Begin to
Slide Back Among
Contending Outfits

The Philadelphia Athletics are
now just six games ahead Of the
Nsplanders and eleven and one.
half games ahead Of the Grill.
men. They are shout 10 make .
hard Western trip and the belief
around the circuit Is that they
will not be leading on their 70.
turn to Shbe Park. Bender and
Plank are tiring under the
strain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Fred Clarke Adds Heavy
Hitter to Relief Squad

PITTSBURGH. June 24-Fred Kom-
mers, who is said to have tried to push
the fence back a few feet every time
he bats for the Springfield Three-Eye
club, is the latest addition to the
Pirates relief squad. according to an
announcement by Manager Clarke to-
day. Besides batting, Kommers plays
outfields. Clarke has also purchased
Joe Kelly and George Watson. Of St.
John, Mo-, for delivery next spring.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

Bill Morley, destined one day to play
short for the Griffmen. II he con-
ttnues to play the kind Of ball he is
now playing for Hartford. Conn. in the
Eastern Association, is simply slaugh-
tering the bali. He thinks nothing Of
grabbing two or three every day.
Knowing you fans are interested in the
youngsters '.farmed out" by Clark Grif-
nth. the writer here shows you what
Morley did in one week. from June 8
"a Itrpa II.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Probable Line-U

For the first time since taking hold of
the New York Yankees "Husk" Chance
today came out with a prediction that
his team would finish In sixth place,
passing st. Louis and Detroit before the
curtain falls on the 1913 campaign.
We'll overhaul the Brownies and the
Tigers says Chance. ''and may do
little better than that, too. though I'm
not saying so now"
Then Chance, who can hardly be call
ed taIkative. lapsed into a brown study.
As a matter of cold, hard fact. Chance
has whipped his team into a fighting
aggregation. He has driven out all that
go-as-you-please spirit put into it under
Chase and wolverton, and has his men
on the field with a definite object in
view. Some men have had to be fined,
others fired. But the result is a good,
hard-working ball club
The Yankees leave here tonight on
the Federal Express for Boston, where
they are due to play six games in four
days.
In his effort to strengthen his team
Chance has combed the bushes and the
colleges. Four new players will be with
the team in Boston. Tom Hanley, the
crack southpaw twirler of Manhattan
College. was signed up last week. Dan
Costello, the crack second baseman of
Mt st. Mary's College. Emmittsburg,
Nd. has accepted the Yankees terms,
and may Join the club today. Harry
Williams, brother of Gloomy Gus
Williams. the Brownies slugging gar
r,rx
ton. In the Texas League. He is a
catcher and first baseman. Jay Rogers,
Richmond's first string backstop. has
been bought for q stif price.
Doc Johnston. the Maps whirlwind
firstsacker. is threatened with water
on the knee, and all Cleveland
10 worried. He collided with TyI
Cohh last Sunday the ssGeorrfa
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Inlay Is Wild.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June 4.-Penn
and Michigan meet today for the Sec
ond game of the commencement week
series. Inlay. Penn's crack pitches.
was wild yesterday and Penn lost by a
10 2 score. Sisler and Sayer hooked up
in a duel after INLAY was removed The
score:
R.H.E
Michigan ....20 oooolx-7 al
Pennsylvania 80. o. o oo00o-2 5 7
Batteries-sisler and Baier; Inlay,
Sayer and Gordon.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
To Lead Williams.

wILLIAMsTOwN. June a-Follow-
ing the Vermont game on Weston Field
Yesterday afternoon Rutherford O.
captain OF the Williams baseball team
for the season Of 1914. He has played
on the team for the last three gears In
right dsld and at second base.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
A. A. U. Warns,

John T. Msany representing the
Amateur Athletic Union, South Allan
tic Division. announces that all regis
tered A. A. U. athletes who partici-
pate in the municipal games on July
4 viii suspend themselves. The mu-
nicipal games are not sanctioned by
the "A. A. y.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
GIANTS SPLIT BILL
WITH THE SUPERBAS
Drop Ten-Inning Game by
2 to 4, But Take Final
Contest by 5 to |.

NEW YORK, June o4-Brooklyn
copped the first game of yesterdays
double header from the Giants in the
tenth inning. when Wheat hit a homer
into the right field stand. The second
victory went to the Giants through
Matty's great pitching. The scores:
R.H.E E.
Superbas .....Oo101oO oO0oA4 o
Giants ....... 90 o 10000 % 8 3
Batteries-Superbas: Ragon and MEL
Ter: Giants: Fromme. Crandall and
Meyers.
R.HE.
Giants ....... 0001100Sx-5 /
Superbas ......... 0 0 o o 0 0o1-l 5
Batteries-Giants: Mathewson and
Meyers; Superbas: Curtis, Yingling and
Miller
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Syracuse Names Rich.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, June 24-J. Harry
Rich, OF Canton. N. Y, has been elected
captain Of the Syracuse University
crews for the coming year He rowed
at No. In the victorious shell at
Poughkeepsis on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Dartmouth Is BIanked,

AMHERST. Mass. June 24-Robin.
son. Amhersts pitcher. gets credit for
having blanked Dartmouth yesterday by
to o. holding the Breen team to six
scsttered hits throughout nine innings,
Dartmouth lost when Wanamaker drop
ped third strike in the fifth and three
singles followed. The score:
r. II. z.
Dartmouth ....... 10000 100000 s 3
Batteries - Robinson and Strabsn.
Dartmouth. Hallett and Wanamaker
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
Reds Finally Win.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 24-Just
as the Pirates did the day before. the
Reds came up from behind and ham
mered out a win. For six innings the
Pirates led by 6 to 2. when the Reds
got after Camnitz and drove him to
the bench. The fnal score was 7 10
6. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-06-24
PhiIIies Easy Winners.

BOSTON. Mass, June A.-The Phillies
were easy winners yesterday, hammer
ing James all over the lot. Cravath got
a single, two doubles. and a home run
in Ave times at bat. Luderus GOT
single and two triples. Maranville, the
Braves wee shortstop, was the star in
the field. and got two singles and a
double. The score:
RH r
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

Batteriee-Pirates. Camnitz, Cooper
Robinson and Coleman: Reds, Bentor
johnson. Harter and Clark.
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

Doc Johnston. the Maps whirlwind
firstsacker. is threatened with water
on the knee, and all Cleveland
10 worried. He collided with Ty
Cobb last Sunday. the Georgia
The Washington times., 1913-06-24

Rebel Williams. sent to New Orleans
by Manager Griffith, mas been forced to
the bench by his light hitting, but he
subbed at first base the other day
against Montgomery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07

lots | and 2 and S1l NEN 2-7-4: lot
III Of sec 70 and lot / and EH SWT
N NEA and SEA and SH and NWI
NWA and NJ SWA 1884; con-
sideration $4,000.
M. A. Bates ct ux to Parma Town
site Co.. Tart lot II blk % living in
SEA of NWH 9-5-5; lots 7, s. g. 10.
II and II blk 81; lots 4, S, s blk 80:
lots |. z. 3, a, 5. E, and 8 blk So:
part of VIZ of lot IL and part of lot
~ blk SO lying in seq NWA o-s-5;
DIX - excepting strip on W side of
said block; lots II, l8, 10, 20. 81. 22
IS, and "a blk 40; lots l, Z. 8. 4, S. 6.
Z: 8. 9, 10, II, IL, Is and IL blk as;
al frac blk SO: lots u, %, and "a blk
So; all of blk So; lots E, 7, 8, 9, 10, II
and IL in bk 50; lots 10, 20, II, u,
g and "a blk g; lots 4 to "a inc blk
%; blk 81 and frac blk g; VIZ NEN
SEA NEA of NEA of SEX and NJ
SEA NEA SEA 9-5-5; and all that
part of strip of land 40 # in width
of F. side of SWH NEA and .NWN
SEA 9-5-5 lying opposite E side blks
Is, &c, 81 and 68 Bates add Parma
consideration $2l, 600.
U. S. to VIM. N. Rhodes, NJ NV
"a 1914; patent.
c. 5. Russell ct ux to Anna P. Jack
9, 10, II, II, 10. IA, IS and Is Earle
Heights add LIST div Nampa and LOT 5
and NEA of SWN 1881 except lots
q. & Eagle Hgts LIST div containing IS
acres; consideration 81.