davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02
Wasili1l gt,on City Notes.

=. I ~ n. = . ( NO 4
state university, and several candi-
dates TO succeed Z. D. Sanderson as
dean OF the state college OF agricul-
ture. The names OF these men We're
not given out but State Superintendent
or Schools Shawkey stated that I'VE
are beginning to see daylight IN this
matter. These positions have been
vacant for quite a while. After a
days session here the board left for
ShcDherdstoWn and Keyser to visit the
state normal schools there Members
CT the board present at the meeting
here, which was held in room. at the
New Willard, were J. NJ. Murphy, of
Parkersburg; E. w. Oglesby, Wheel
ing; George S. Laidley, N. F. Shaw
key, J. F. Marsh, secretary, all OF
Charleston.
r. Marsh, secretary Of the board
OF regents, who is at the New Willard
for the board 3 sessions, urged in an
interview here national interest in
business expansion, and wider de-
velopment of the work Of the various
boards OF comm cree throughout the
states The Chambers Of commerce"
said Mr.. Marsh, sof every industrial
City in America, could he made OF vast
help in developing their outlying
communities and would find it most
satiswying and profitable work. MI.
Marsh was a member Of the American
commission which recently went to
europe to study rural credits and
agricultural conditi ions. Mr.. Marsh will
conduct symposium at4the approach
Ing essicn Of the southern confer
ence for education and Industry at
Chattanooga, Tenn, on how the rural
schools may he brought closer to the
farm by giving school credits for home
work that has educational value.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02

The West Virginia State Board Of,
Regents held a meeting here Wedncs-
4 day. Az interviewed two applicants
for the position Of president Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02

Krag~Jorge nso nriHes long
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02

Three posto Offices in West Virginia
have been ordered discontinued this
eek The once Of Breed Hove Will
be discontinued the mall hereafter to
90 10 Horse Shoe Run Also South
Fork. Mcdowell county, which has
had q special service mail hereafter.
~ 80 to- De;LriI.s SWopes Wyoming
county will also be discount and
nail VIII be sent to oceana. supplies.
10 Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02

AIR. and Mrs Herbert Lee Alexander
vii larrive here in few days from
their home in Martlnsburg, Nv. Va. to
be present at the Wedding Of Miss
Almeda Barr, a sister OF AIRS, Alex
.ander. to Mr.. Frank Atherton Howard
which will be an event of the early
'post-LenteEu season. Little A1aylee
4A s!!s der. a dau ghter, will be flower
iGirl in the wedding party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02

John
When John he
snapped them The
his wife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02

The blowing eWst Virginia post
masters received their commissions
this week: Laura Sanders Cuzzfe:
SIshn stanaberry little Fails and
Thomas 7. Hager. Manila:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-02
New Orleans, La

am now looking fine
aid feeling thousand times better. .,
AMELIA JAQu11LARD, 1851 Te-5
Eoupitoulas St, New Orleans, Ia.
st. Clair. Pa. 20 w mother " aa
alarmed because I was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back.
and side, and severe headaches. Ih.d
pimples on my face, my complexion was.
sallow. my sleep was disturbed, I had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vee-
etable Compound has worked like
charm IN my case and has regulated me.
worked in q mill among hundreds of
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine to many Of them. Miss EsrE1LA
mcguire, 40 Thwing ST., st. Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
tiers from girls who have suffered and
were restored to. health by Lydia e.
Pinkhau's Vegetable Compound should
be alesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach css - -,
II y0u want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
De opened. read and answered by q
woman aud held in strict confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
WHY NOT7
nNO SOLVE the resent muddle II
the city railway situation, two

hO SOLVE the resent muddIe IN
the city railway situation, two
results must be attained:
!. Divisions A and c Of the mn.
n'cipal railway nnust be connected.
20 that downtown traffic can be
handled.
z. Legal entanqIements NOW
blocking the Improvement Of Raj.
nier ave. and retardine the growth
OF Rainier valley must be eiln,k
mated.
These results can be obtained in
two ways:
!. The purchase Of the sesttla.
Renton & Southern railway for
$i.5oo,ooo under a 2s-year-payment
plan.
2. The establishment Of an auto
bus line at cost Of $25, 900 to $780,
900.
The council has practically det&r.
mined by vote of six TO three "a
put the first proposition TO vote Of
the people in March.
WHY NOT ALSO THE SECOND
PLANT
The first proposition. the 2s-vear
Renton deal, is filled with danger
to the city. In the opinion of many
people. and therefore II is not ex-
aggerating II to say that there "a
much likelihood IL win be voted
down.
Then WHAT
The city is'left In the osame old
rut The Rainier valley has gain
ed nothing.
On the other hand. the motorbus
plan involves so little expense that
It has every chance of carrying.
And II will accomplish everything
the s1500.000 deal can accomplish
WHY SHOULDN'T THE cOuN-
GIL, THEN. VOTE THE COMING
MONDAY, TO SUBMIT THE MO-
ToRRus PLAN TO A VOTE OF
THE PEOPLE, AS WELL AS THE
2s-yEAR $780, 900 PLAN?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
TRAILS HOLDUP|
IMAM To DEMAND
HIS Cash BACK

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. al. X.
Weston, proprietor OF small
market. begins the new year as the
originator OF a new method to re
cover stolen property.
Three holdup men entered his
place. locked clerk In the ice
box and took $50 from the cash
register.
Weston slipped. unobseryed. out
the back door and followed one OF
them.
lie overlook the bandit after a
chase OF two blocks and politely re-
quested the return OF the money
The holdup made no answer and
Weston kept up with him. continu.
ing his request
The holdup appeared to be pun.
zled by Westons action and finally
agreed TO return the money II Wes-
ton would quit following him.
He gave Weston back $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

She pulled the trigger OF the re-
voiyer again and again. but some
thing had gone wrong with the fir
Ing pin, after the first discharxe.
McConaghy got home shortiy AFT
er midnight. He called the police.
They found d tran OF blood lead
Ing from the foot OF the stairs.
across the kitchen floor--a waver-
ing line. as II the wounded man
was staggering--to the back porch.
and down tho steps.
Al the foot OF the back stepo
they found blood-soaked handkerl
chief.
Also. Mrs. McConaghys dish
cloths are missing up by
the hurt man. II is supposed. 10
stanch the wound.
All day the police secured tho
neighborhood for a man with :
bullet hole In him They have NOT
found such a man. The burelarn
mad three hours to make their
getaway.
Poor fellow" said Mrs. Mccon.
a0hy. "rm glad ! didn't XIII MIN.
- NOW, WHAT IN THE
WORLD AN GOING TO DO Fo0
DISH CloTHS?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
THE war TODAY

FRANCE AND gel oluM--AIIiss
believed to be developing operations
70 espsl Germans from France;
fierce attacks and counter attacks
along entire line: ssppers playing
important part In campaign.
GERMANv-Wsr office denies
gains French claim: declares Ger.
mans have progressed instead: Gal
Tic forces accused OF killing non.
contestants by bombsrdino villages.
RussIA--Hsrd fighting between
slsvs and Germans in Poland: Pc
troorad claims repuIse OF oermsns'
MIswa offensive. Turks and Rus
SLAMS fighting along 7o-rnIie front in
Trsnsesuessia.
AUsTRiA-Four huge Russian
columns pouring through Carps'
THAN passes into Hungary.
ENGLAND - BsttIeshIp For.
n,idsbls's loss laid definitely TO sub
marine attack; disaster occurred OF
Portsmouth: death roll estimated at
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

Farther to the northward. In Rus
alan Poland. the Germans made a
vain attempt to renew their Of
fensive in the Mlawa region.
Though they failed. the effort was
marked by severe fighting.
,sfss7ussian river steamboats,, armed
With heavy artillery. bombarded
kthe Germans on the Island OF Jany-
fnhew. opposite yysogrod. forcing
Hnpm TO evacuate their position aft
~ they haAelost heavily.
In connection with their Car
pa{kian operations. the war office
remarked that the Slavs had car
ried the Notifications OF Mshonka,
near Goriice, one OF the points
from which they are advancing
through the mountain passes. TAX
ing 1000 prisoners and ten guns.
In that region fighting was still
in progress today. the Austrians
directing brisk counter oattack
against the Russians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
RUSSIAN HOSTS
SURPRISE ENEMY;
!, Invade HUNGARY

VIENNA. JAM 2-(Via Berlin. -Four enormous
Russian columns were driving today through the Car
pathian passes from Nyskow, Sky, Turka and Corce,
n Calicia into Hungary.
Hungary instead Of Western Calicia, or Germany.
had become Clear was the main object of the Savs
campaign
Uneasiness was felt here concerning the situation
At Budapest. The Hunsarians peril was feared, might
Iesd to split between them and Austria There were
ssns Of such break when the Savs crossed the Carpa
thinns before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
MRS. LITTLE TO BE A MOTHER

DENVER. Jan. Mrs. Arthur
Little. the Detroit woman who is
trying to prove that she is white,
and not tainted with African blood,
as her husband charges, has so.
licited the aid OF Chief of Police
O'Neill
An unborn child may come into
the world foredoomed 20 sorrow and
disgrace unless she is able TO prove
she is really white, Mrs. Little
writes.
Mrs Little says she was born
In Denver A search OF the health
department records shows nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

The burglars reached the
McConsphy home half an hour
later. Mcconaahy 10 con-
trsetino teamstsr. and 10
known to keep large sums Of
money in HE house 70 pay off
hIs men.
The burglars knew all they
needed 10 know--or they
thought they did. Mecopaphy
was away and wouldn't return
tiiI midnight They had only
20 eontend with I weak woman
and two small children. The
house 10 Isolated. Let them
scream.
But crooks are fools, or they
wouldn't be crooks. They. being
fools. did not know--or forgot II
they knew--that a woman who
gives herself TO her home. her hus-
band and her family. may be dan
gerous.
Last February Mrs. McConaghy
shot a man. The man and McCon-
aghy were quarreling. Mrs. Nc.
Conaghy came to her husbands
defense. and put bullet in the
mans groin.
This the burglars did not know.
But she is not an Amazon. Ger
tainly she would not impress you
as an Amazon. but only as a wom-
an whose interests do not extend
beyond the limits OF the four walls
OF her house.
The burglars--there we're two of
them--entered through the front
bedroom window. They made a
noisy progress through to the din
ing room and thence to the
kitchen, walking heavily. stumbling
against the furniture. making no
pretense at whispering.
Mrs. McConaghy and her two
small sons had Just gone to bed
and were still awake. A small. pa
jamaed figure stole into her room,
whimpering.
Keep still" she commanded
tensely.
Later. she said Il was afraid
they would hurt my children"
McConaohy's revolver. load
ed, was In the top drawer Of
the dresser. Her cropping fin
gers found Il there. She stood
on the top landing Of the stairs,
and waited.
The burglars switched on the
electric light In the Kitchen.
One OF them opened the door
leading into the tiny hall. The
foot OF the stairs was flooded
with light.
The burglar entered the hall,
and Mrs. Mcconaghy. unseen
on the dark landing above, saw
him--a tall man. masked, a re-
voIver In his hand.
Here's the stairs. Tom" he
said, over his shoulder.
He set foot upon the bottom
stair.
In the heart OF Mrs. McConaghy
was numbing fear.
The fear was mixed with rage.
Mrs. McConaghy pointed the re-
volver downward. and pulled the
trigger.
The man spun about and plunged
down the stairs, half falling.
My God. Tom, I'm hitl" he said.
The man lurched. or was dragged.
back into the kitchen. Mrs. Nc.
Conaghy screamed. She was not
calm now, even outwardly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
BIGGEST PROBLEM
OF LEGISLATURE
is. LIQUOR FIGHT

liquor measures need not be voted
upon by the people until the gen.
eral election OF November, 1916. 10
months after the prohibition bill
has gone into effect and the sa-
looms and brcweries have gone out
OF business.
Thus. there is plenty sof battle
ground to he traversed In the liquor
war Imminent In the legislature.
Insist on Alternative Bill
In the first place. there will be n
fight on the part OF a certain fac.
ton OF "wets" TO put h second bill
on the ballot for the peoples con.
sideration. besides initiative bill
No rs.
The schmiiz bin provides that no
saloons shall be permitted 10 oper.
ate. but that breweries may con.
tlnue In business. and hotels having
30 rDms or more may serve liquor
to guests.
or course. this arrangemen, can
---------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

In which she may find one shred
of hope, Birth records previous TO
1894 were destroyed by fire. hers
probably among them.
The police are investigating in.
formation which comes from man
named 0. n. Hilton, who recalls an
application made by a negro family
for the adoption of white child al
about the time Mrs. Little was
born.
The family was named Wade.
This is the name of the foster
mother of the present Mrs. Little.
according to her letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

socation, the membership of which consists of
10000 reputable medical men in the United States.
These articles will tell you how to live longer
how to keep well. They will deal with PREVENT
I'VE MEDICINE. 1t is the biggest imaginable sort
of news, the editor Of The Star believes. Every
reader Of this paper ought to study these articles
carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
FRISCO PAPERS
ADVANCE PRICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. a.
The Call and the Bulletin. both
San Francisco afternoon news
papers, announced today an In.
crease In price from 10 2
cents per copy, or 40 cents per
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

Intruders Leave a Trail of
BloodasThey EscapeFr
House; Had Learned Her
Husband Was at Lodge.

The burglars called up Hugh McConaghy's house. Szz
corwn place, $3.50 last night MRS McConaghy answered
the phone.
rs Freeman there"
There is here by that name"
"McConaghy. then?"
MY husband is at the Eagles meeting" said Mrs. Me-
Conaghy rs there any message?"
NO." back the Il speak him per-
sonally When do you expect him back? It's important"
Not until midnight. later" said Mrs McConaehy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
STORM IS DUE

A severe wind storm. which is
reaching the proportions OF ter
rifle gale. has passed over South.
eastern Alaska. and Is now moving
on Seattle and other Washington
seaports. The blow Is due tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
BODY CHOPPED UP;
HIDDEN IN MARSH

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--Chopped
into small pieces and wrapped IN
voman's clothing and then burlap,
part OF the body OF q man was
found early today. frozen In the
marshes near Coney Island.
Two packages we're found.
One contained most OF the torso.
The head and arms we're missing.
The other package contained the
upper part OF one leg.
The only clues found were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

medical men find enacted every day in the realm Of
germs And this search with the microscope and
scalpel have revealed the fact that MOST PEOPLE
AGE NEEDLESSLY and fully half of them die be-
fore their time.
The Star is going to publish regularly during
the year, its editorial page, articles prepared
under the supervision of the American Medical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
TO MEDIATE STRIKE?

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson let II be
known today that he was willing
to appoint medIators to consider
questions involved In the Ohio coal
strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

Assuming that Initiative bill
No. 10. the Schmitx brewery
and hotel bill. has received the
required number Of valid siQ-
natures. the liquor question WI!
be the most important ones 20
come up before the next leois
tature. which convenes al oiym-
pla on sJanuary II.
Moreover. the liquor question
Will take precedence over all
other questions. The wet and
dry fioh,. a. II will develop.
must be settled before any 9th.
er legislation can be taken up.
The law so demands. The Law
provides that when an initiative bill
is presented TO the legislature. this
solons must act upon II al once, be
fore undertaking any other law
making
Can Fix Election Date
The legislature will have ths
right to submit not only initiative
bin No. rs 10 the peoples vote, bui
also any other liquor measure II
may choose.
II will also havethe discretion oi
fixing special election day. 80
that "a vote may be had on the
liquor bill in 1915. and before the
prohibition bill goes into effect, on
January !. 1916.
Or. II the legislature so desires
bill No rs and all other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

copies OF New York paper OF
Dec 21. and an Italian paper OF the
same date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

TN TWO decades, science has added five years to
= the average human life.
That is BIG news isn't il?
The time has come when the daily Newspaper
must consider the SAVING OF HUMAN LIVES AZ
important a work reporting their LOSS.
No jungle yarn is more exciting than the tales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

(contInued on Page ~
Evening star., 1915-01-16
HARRY "ARDMAN,
1870 X st. NV. Phone NJ. 419l

UNFINISHED HOUSES.
5000 1O1s vt av 17r.3b s37 so. .173O wirrd. Srb
$175. 1925 NV. .22r. 4b S37 0.914 18th NV I2rb
SIPS. .a2s r.2b 81. so. .149 ne. CRIB
s1oo. X near 18th 1sr.b Ss5 80 1886 II sv. ST.. b
$95 1892 Col I'd, .3b $35 $50 1910 18th NV orb
ss5. 1707 y NV. Or. 2b $a5. SO. ZIG 18th NV Orb
$50. 1882 22d NV, 12r,ab S35 so. .4o7 Sc. sr.
s75 1917 Euclid. 12r. 2b s35 so 2411 18th NV .sr b
SIS Gash l2 rT ns 81 81
SIS SIS s7as ksnsufs. @ 1T 1902 Ia Perry, g..
$50 1923 Calvert. .11r. Oh $40 so 1000 I'd NV sr,b
$50. 1905 Kenyon. .12r.2b s27.50 .124 ne, 6r, b
SEQ. 1892 Newton, Or. saI .1S1 ne. 6r. b
$50 112s 18th nw.12f % S27. so. .615 .6r.
$50. ..1757 nv. Or. % s27 80 1924 1st ne. Orb
$50 :1lo1 9th NV, 1or.b s27 so 1925 Sum ne. .sr.e
S55. .1726 Goth NV. 7r2b s26 so. .17O Bryant. 6rb
e. Vhlan
$50. 2946 Newark. Orb S21.5O.1a5 Quincy ne g. b
S4s7b. .1015 K nw.9r.b S25 50..721 18th Sc. 6rb
s45 So 1902 NV 10r.b S25. so. .4O16 Sd NV. CRIB
s45. ...1359 otis. sr So. so. .4O13 Marlboro: g.
1880. 1895 Ontario. Or b s23. STA Shepherd 6h
$40 80 1875 NV. 10r.b ST. so .2226 Decatur 5r,b
.s cb ORD Fs 7o nsrr nG q s.
s4o.5o. Ibis Q. 1lr SIS so. ..s1s 9Th sw. er
,2s, Pa .v NV .ssS' 9hEs; g 5ss 1,tb NV 12soo
sos NV .... 10000 loo 14th NV. $500
APARTMENTS.
Northumb erland, n. q. ave. and v. Dr.. b.. 90 90
1879 l, st NV. md floor. sr; B.. porch s.; 90 %
1927 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. :..:.. $50
Lenox. 1923 L st. NV. roo:as and bath 900
Prpee isls @ anq s and
Mansfield. 1870 st. NV, 3r. and bath. 80. 80
Isabella. 14ss Newton n.wA. Ar; and bath. e 50
Bryn Mawr. 1916 Q st. NV, 4r.. bath. % so
Wsrdman Courts. 14th i clifton sts. IT.. b. 2s.so
2224 18th NV. 2nd A.. 3 rooms and bath. 2o.5o
144O Meridian. room and bath. ........... 1i.50
Duquesne, 1889 Newton NV. 1r. and bath. 1880
HARRY wARDMAN.
z
Evening star., 1915-01-16
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA, 64s LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.

FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA, 6S I
DWELLINGS
zoos r I av, 11r.2b42. so
1917 G NV, 11r, b.37.5O
II S NV Sr, b. .35. 30
OIL NJ NV. Tor. b.3a y
636 l. NV, Tor. b. $3.50
1910 y Cap. sr, b.32.5O
517 I'd NV, l1r. b.n.50
IS Q NV. 10r. b. $3.50
141 T NV, sr. b. .2S.J0
S12 + NV. Sr. h. .2S.O
DWELLINGS
205 c ne, 12r. Il. 40. 90
606 + Cap. Sr. h. $3.50
639 Nd av e.er, b. 80
8 7 ne, 6r. b. .27.3c
815 Sth ne, 7r, b. $3.50
10 Ith ne. 6r. b. $3.50
COZ F ne. Sr. b. .22.50
1881 n c av ne, Or. BIO. 50
1902 Eye ne. 1r. b. 20. 80
sos II ne. t;r. b. 30. 20
DWELLINGS
706 eth Sc. Or. b.ao ~
s D Sc, Or, b. ......3.50
80 Sd Sc. 6r, b. %. M
l1S E Sc. 7r, b. .2O.50
515 11th Sc. Sr, b. 80
Cos E se. Or. b. 1880
537 7th Sc, 6r, b.1s.O
80 Tth Sc. Or. b.17.50
1856 Heck'n Sc. 6r. h. IL. 50
DWELLINGS
512 9Th sw. Or. b. 1906
1872 Md av sw. Tor. 30
216 Lin pl sw. w.9r. b. q. 80
Al Md av sw. Or. b. .22.5O
13n5 G sw. Or. b. 20. so
10 7th sw. Tor. b.2O.D
4s9 E sw. 1r. W. 1850
TWO-FANiIl
1871 1st nv. Or. b.22. 80
3l3 r NV. Or. b. 30. 80
1885, NJ av.5r.h.1q 20
BUSINESS
624 Pa av NV. 90 n"
430 9th NV, store. .225. 90
332 18th sw.sto&dw6i 90
1886 9th NV. sto&dw5O. 10
800 18th NV. sto. so. 90
3n1 H NV. sto&dw40. on
1901 AZ sw.st&1Or. .36. on
LIST & Z nv. store 30. 30
1924 z w.st&dw. 3. 30
332 NJ sw. st&dw 70. 20
COLORED
49, \ nv. Sr h 20. 50
1920 18th nw,9r.w.2.5O
1921 18th NV. ST. b. -. SO
s21 Del av sw. .6r.b1s 80
2426 ] nv. 6r. Wis -
1914 10th NV .6r.w 20
1851 B ne. 6r. b. 1850
1912 Goth nw.5r.w.16.5n
443 I'd sw. Or, b. .1S %
11332 9Th NV. 5r.w.15.5n
| 12I l. NV, Or. Wis. 81
1918 vi av NV, ,6r.w .w15.5
632 p Sc. Or. ". Is 80
DO + sw. 5r. W. Is. 80
22I2 Va av nw.5.w15.5 80
1SoS L NV. 5r. w.15. ~
1909 18th NV. 5r.w.14.!N
a12 24th NV. Or. w.14.@
a3,i 4fh NV. 5r.w.- II. 30
10 d sc. Tr. W. 10. 20
ofi LIST sw- ir n y"
1899 Nav NV, r.wl2. &c