davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
CABINET CRISIS AND Balkan
SITUATION

Though IL seems that tie endange;>
ed Asquith. cabinet will recover from
the first shocks and remain IN powe::-
the crisis must keep on until a deci
SIGN has been reached in the Balkans
Formally the cabinet crisis may .5
ascribed to tie English failure in TIE
Dardanelles, ,lbut the real causes are
much deeper ones.
Because of the SUCCESSFUL Germa.:
campaign in the East and:oecatsep .,
the 'egotism Of the various Balkan ma
lions, the Balkan governments are NJ
longer controlled by the Entente pow
ers. Bulgaria has openly gone over t.
tine side of the Teuronic allies, Rou'
mania aas decided to continue a pol
icy Of neutrality and Greece has re.
fused up till now to come TO the aid O:
the Allies in Serbia, and thus to the
help Of the Allies at large. This
alarming Balkan situation has arous'
ed the English people and caused tae
present cabinet crisis. So long a.
the political situation in the Balkans
does not take a turn more favorable
to the Allies, the crisis in England viii
continue. But it seems that there arc
still some prospects for sucn turn o
events.
There can he no doubt about the
s.r@npathies of the Greek people fo1
the Allies. But the policy of nations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
THE TRUE ART
Of RUTH
Dancer Has Achieved Remark
able Success in Her
Work
Work

1t is difficult to decide, in speaking
Of an artistic effort so utterly unique
IS are the Oriental dances of Ruth st.
Denis whether to emphasize the cum.
ulative result as 1t appears to the
spectator, or to dwell upon the per.
sonality of the artist who has given
10 much labor, thought and time "
he result. If a judicious balance be.
.ween the two could be reached, the
task would be simple; but in matters
If art there is no such judicious bal
ancing; one must either speak frank
" of the artists personality or, dis
:arding this as one of the many tri-
vialities, yield oneself wholly to the
Impressions of the art.
In taking a brief glance w the ar
tistic career of Miss St. Denis one
nay only note the remarkable sue
less achieved by her in fulfilling Z de-
sire to bring to the. Occidental mind
l perfect understanding of the beau
.iful s~emi-religious dances of the Far
east; although Europe was the first
70 recognize her efforts, it remained
'or America, her own country, to grasp
he full significance of her artistic
appeal and to acclaim her as n of
its favorites in the Hall of Fame.
Not satisfied with her first great
successes, Miss St. Denis is ever add
ne new dances to her extensive rep
ertoire. Each season marks some
lew dance play that she has conceiv.
ed and worked into an elaborate
stage production. Last season she
created the famous Peacock" dance.
one of the most artistic dances of her
career. Then she Immediately began
TO study anothersrdance based on the
Indian lyrics OF Lawrence Hopes
beautiful poems;..a legent of Indian.
''The Garden of Kama,.p wonderful
creation requiring large cast Of as
sistants, much special scenic equip
ment, and a gorgeous display of Orien-
tai costuming. This new dance will
be one OF the features of her roper
,t0ire for the coming season.
In a tour Of America last year that
embraced all the leading cities from
Montreal to San Francisco, Miss St.
Denis met with engagements in prac-
Ideally every place visited on ner pre-
3vious3 tour The company will be
augmented this season by the adolf
ton OF, a number OF, dancing girls
who will appear. in "The Outdoor
Ballet" a novel idea staged bysB. st.
Denis, following the scheme Of For.
tuna, the famous Berlina stage direct
or, whose invention Of colore& light
effects on ,silken curtains marks a
new era in stage effects.
Miss st. Denis and her company of
ydancers will appear here on Nov. 4,
at the Auditorium. s., a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
VILLAGE MARSHAL
! HELD FOR MURDER
Prominent Citizen Of Kief, N. d.
Shoots and Kills Flee
ing Suspect

Towner, N. D., Oct. p. William
3okovoy, owner of the Bok0yoy Grair
ind Fuel company Of Kief, this coun1
", village marshal, and known In bus
ness circles throughout this section
IT the state, today was held for firs1
legree murder in connection with the
shooting of Joe Black.
'Bokovoy will appear in justice court
Thursday.
Black, resident of Kief only a
month. was shot and killed by Boko
,voy while attempting to evade arrest
= Black and another man fought with
'lnives in a store and Bokovoy was
:alled to arrest them. As Bokovoy
entered one door Black started out
mother. /
Ordering the mar to stop, Bokovoy
ired three shots. One bullet pierced
Blacks. head killing him. A verdict
OF murder was laid against the village
MARSHAL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
NEW HOSPITAL OPEN
50 FOR INDIAN PATIENTS

Fort Yates, ND, Oct. B.-The gov
srna,ent hospital built at Fort Yates
asst year to take care Of the Indians
IN the Standing Rock reservation il
tr.eedmo of hospital treatment. will ie
opened this, fall, according to Acting
superintendent Giegold. !
A crew of men are now at work
,etting the trench readyfor the. water
works service to the building, ant
lids for the furnishings have beer
admitted When opened and ready
for the reception Of patients the For
Yates Indian hospital will have ua
oxcelled facilities to treat cases o
he nature that are. now going else
Where for treatment. 49,
The hospital is a large, roomy struc
rure, built according to approved
plans on which hospitals in similar
ields have been successfully conduct
I'd.
With Dr.. Allen, the able government
physician, in charge, the lospita
'hould lbe a boon to suffering Indian!
m the reservation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
CLIFFORD MAN Is
AN ARSON SUSPECT

I Hillsboro, N, ID, Oct. 2S.-Three
years ago a fire occurred at Clifford,
this county, ii: which several build.
.ings were consumed by the flames. At
the time it was thought to be of In.
cendiary origin but proof was hard to
get and the matter finally dropped
out of..the minds Of the denizens Of
that place, but MT so with our county.
officials, who haze been much on the
alert, and have g64hered evidence that
will in all probability land the guilty
party in, the Atata Ranitentiary for a
number of years.. ~ ;
State Fire Marshall Runge has
gathered the evidence and succeeded
in locating the guilty party. I
Lee was convicted in Oregon . year
.or so ago Of bigamy under the name
OF George Calvin and his term Of sen,
.tence win expire withih'sa few days.
He will be arrested by the Traill coun:
ty authorities as he steps from the
shadows Of the Oregon penitentfary
and brought here for trial. He is ex;
pected to fight e%xtradition to this
state and States Attorney Lyche will
be on hand to cope with such a con!
dition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
OUT new J.
MARRIAGE Theory
--4 ae-~.a yt% IA yvU%IfVv III H~~-AAIty iii II
u1U1 ~ &~O ~ ]
Devotees Of Eugenic Marriages
Present Certificates Of
Perfect Health

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-On a farm neal
Delavan, Wis, two devotees Of the
new marriage theory will raise prize
pumpkins, chickens Of pedigree and
eugenic babies.
Miss Virginia. 'Hinkins, a graduate
Of the University of Chicago, was
welded Friday to Edgar Uzzell, gra.
duate of Brown University and Of
Purdue.
The loride at the ceremony asked
the Rev. Alexander Allison to an.
nounce to the large bridal gathering
in the Hyde Park Presbyterian
church that both contracting parties
had presented certificates of perfect
physical health signed by reputable
physicians.
Miss Hinkins in choosing a eugenic
mate, was merely carrying ons tie
theory she taught when secretary Of
the. Y. w. C. A. in the lndiarai state
university. She instructed the girls
when. they looked into his eyes, to
examine for signs Of Trachoma, "a.
Their than for yearning, burning, soHl.
full fires which rage in the erot'c II.
tany of love. His heart, to beat true.
must pump u to the minute and his
signs should rest under SUSPICION as
indicating a liver and morbid dispo-
sition." MIR. Uzzell was also in favor
Of the scientific love. At agricultural
college he had learned that pigs.
::lorses, cattle and chickens could be
improved by elective breeding, 81 he
saw no reasonable argument why the
same laws should not improve hu.
mans.
Mr.. Uzzell is nealy 6 feet tall,
strongly built, hard headed. Mrs.
Uzzell is 5 feet s, a thirty six" and
sound in wind and limb.
Il wanted a husband who was alive
all over and sound" she said. "and
re wanted the same kind Of wife.
That's the reason we were attracted
to each other. 1t is ridiculous to say
love must be cold ;bloodcd in this
method of selecting mates. / call Il
a normal desire to know the standing
Of a life partner, the only human in.
surance we can get for permanent
love and happy married life"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
FIVE PRISONERS TO PLEAD
GUILTY.. .t,5

Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 2l.-sheriff
J.. n. Kunkel expects to empty the
Jail Of five of its inhabitants, as that
number will be taken before District
Judge Coffey, probably at C%ourtnay
and are expected to plead guilty. The
five are:
Paul Baholscha, charged with first
degree rape.
John Berringer, who was taken at
Cathay last week upon the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons after &C
ci%dentally shooting himself in his
right leg.
Jonah Bridges. a negro, taken at
Harvey for carrying concealed weap'
orssx
W.SlW. Parsnell, for bookkeeping.
J. A.sHarl, taken at Bowdon last
week for <bootleggirg.
The prisoners will be taken down
bv Sheriff KQnke and IDENTITIES. &C.
companied BY Deputy Clerk Miss
Jaastad and stains Attorney Whipcle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
our power to-, save Europe from Thu
fearful misfortune"

our power to-. save Europe from Thu
fearful misfortune"
On August IL Count Won Berthtolt
telegraphed that Austria had intend
ED to localize the conflict with Serbia
and that Germany had supported he
in that effort, adding: I'VE had, 1t 4
true, received the assurance from Ger
many that she would stand by ou'
side if Russia should intervene. Gu
action against Serbia, however, wa
not aimed at provoking Russia"
Relations between Austria and 1tal,,
became steadily more strained. Aus
tria at length agreed to accept tn
principle of cession of some Of he
own territory to Italy. A serious hitc'
occurred over Italy's insistence OF
immediate cession Of such territory
Varon Won Burian's final effort to pre-
vent the impending rupture is record
ed in this telegram to Earon o Mac
chic, dated May %: Tn order to say
cur respective countries from a sense
less war, I authorize you to make :
final effort with Baron Sonnino and t.
ask whether he would 'De prepared t
sign the agreement in confornit..
with the entirety of u last propose
if we net Italy still further in thu
question OF putting the cessions int
effect, without, however, concedini
immediate military occupation" 1t
ally responded, according to Baron vo:
Macchio, that it was too late' an:
a few hours later declared war OF
Austria
The main points Of Austria's las
offer were: Austria offered the part
of the southern Tyrol inhabited chief
Wy by Italians and certain territorieI
on the west bank of the Isonzo; desig
nation of T'riest as a free city; Aus
tria. to recognize Italy's unrestricte
sovereignty over Avlona and the SUI
rounding sphere; Austria to proclaim
her political disinterestedness IN tn
future fate of Albania within thu
boundaries drawn by the London Con
ference; Italy to maintain absolute
neutrality; Italy to indemnify Austria
for claims arising from cession of ter
ritory by the payment Of a lump suua
ICI l1ldIly " 6uCA dAlO0 C~ACSOtAOAA -
the agreementyEs ~, " III "
The provision concerning Avlon'
was inserted with reference to Italy;
previous occupation Of that Albanian
port, a step which was taken notwith
standing Aalstria's opposition to indie
pendent iacti0nsin that territory by 1t
ally. Tie Austrian diplomatic repre-
sentative at Avlona in hsi report K
his government intimated that the
disorders at AvlOna which were giver
as q reason for the Italian occupation
had been brought on under peolllial
circumstances. He said a few shot
were fired in the street by five in
dividalaAs of no particular import
anoe," without hitting anyone and
that some OF the disttrhers of thf
peace On being pursued NV ,thespolicee
1edHbo the italian consulate.. SeHerai
Italians, with their pofbnanteaua
packed, repaired to the consulate
where, according to his neighbors
the consul had been waiting events
for some tiimae despite AZ the early
hour titiIfJitjH ia,fY,Ma&a%% INV Y 49, s@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
TWO YOUNG MEN
GET SENTENCES

Bowbells, N. D.. Oct. 27.-iRay Lew
S, aged 20, and Fred King, aged 10
were arrested, the former on the
charge OF carrying concealed weapons
Ind the latter on the charge of va
grancy.. and both have already startec
serving their sentences after havinc
pleaded guilty to the. charges. The
young men started walking from Flax
ION to Portal late in the afternoon and
after getting a mile or two out in the
country they hailed a farmer who was
coming toward them and asked him
to stop. Thinking he was about t.
be held Up. the farmer, who was rid
ing in a car. put all the speed posi-,
BILE into the machine and went arounsl
the young ;mNen and came to FlaxtOl
and complained to the authorities.
Two autocs Immediately left to cate,
the cu'prits and they were apprehen- :,
ed and brought back. On being search.
ed it was found that Lewis carried a
aaslllig:it and a razor and had a mum.
Der Of cartridges in his pockets,
while the other boy also had some
cartridges in his pockets, but neither
had guns. 1t is believed that if tne5
had guns they threw them away when
they saw they were to be arrestec
Both men we're taken 70 Minot and
Lewis was given IS days in the coun'
ty Jail for carving concealed weap'
ons and King 80 days for vagrancy,
The charge of robbery probably cou:s
not be proven against them, ienos
they were given a chance to plead
guilty to the lesser Charge. AT: tie
same time .Jcrnes Franklin, who wac
arrested in Ecwj5ells several weeks
ago on the. charge of digging, anG w-o
was~bound over to the district cour.
and hadJbeen in the county Jail s.n~S
that, time, abe entered a plea of Fu:i
ty and wascseptenced to serve 80 GAYS
in Jail and paySa fms of $20,. in -
fault of paying the fine heswil serve
an additional 40 DAYS in !tail.s !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
WHY?

While Secretary McAdoo is preach
ing the gospel of prosperity, he might
give a valid reason why under Demo-
cratic rule, one mile OF railroad out
of every six is in the hands Of q re.
ceiver. Also answer why there is
eno,lsa, mileage IF railroads in the
uniteA States in sreceNership to en-.
circle The globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
INKSTER VARSITY
.STUDENTEN[|STS
!. 81. Matthie, Formerly of Grand
Forks, Enrolls With the
Canadians

Grand Forks, Oct. 27.-J. H. Matt
HE, of Inkster, formerly a student
it the University of North Dakota
md quite well known in Grand Forks,
las enlisted with the Canadian army,
md shortly will depart for England
Mr.. Matthie has been undergoing a
period of training preliminary to get
ing into active service. and on No
yember l he expects to leave for Eng.
land. He is a member Of the engi.
leering corps.
The recruits parents are well
Known. in the lnkster district. where
hey resided for many years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
News

about fifteen years standing. He
leaves a wife, named Syneve, with
whom he had eleven children, ten OF
whom are still living. These are
Knute. Ole. Mons, Samuel, Bernhard
and Anna, living at Reeder;; Sigvald
In Illinois; Nils and OLAF in Montana,
and Agatha. still living in Norway.
The funeral was. held from the
home at % noon and from the Luther
an church ct sReeder at 2 o'clock Fri
day, October q. P:ev Erickson OF
Bucyrus oficiated. ]
The sympathy OF the community is
with the family In their loss of a be-
loved husband and father,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
RYDER STREET FAIR TO START
NOV. II.

Douglas, N. D.. Oct. N.-The fair
which was advertised to take place at
Ryder on October Z, s and 9 has
been postponed to November II, IL
and 13, owing to the inclement wealth.
or and delay in threshing. This move
will give the farmers a chance to get
their work done and give them a bet.
ter opportunity to participate in the
''doings," and also give a chance tor
the exhibitors to make a much better
showing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
GRAIN SMUT CAUSES BLAST.
rhreshing Separator Owned by North
Dakota Farmers Explores.

Beach, N. d., Oct. ga thresning
separator owned by three farmers
neal here was blown to pieces in an
explosion, which, it is believed, was
caused by an excessive amouni of
smut in the grain threshed.
When the machine was running
enr1ty temporarily, the explosion g.
CURED. The front of the separator
was wrecked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
DEATH CLAIMS FATHER OF ~

Feeder. N. D., Oct. 27.-Ole Sam
nelson Fiske, born at Tysso, P. o.,
Norway. August %, 1886. died at the
home Of his son, Knute o. Fiske, who
lives about two miles southwest Of
Reeder.
Mr.. Fiske died from the effects Of
an aggravated case Of rheumatism Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
~. sgsgs
1s IN POLISH w
Follow Pedestrians for Blocks
With Hands outstretcheedi /
- &s..5-F S,Ggs sfsASs HVpMiaas. Observation-Disclosures

LOdZ, PCIanO, Oct. "a lnCTeaS-
ed number OF begzars isa1as.sight con:
mon to all cities In territory occupied
fby the military orcest,1.but nowhere
In the other cities visited by the As
ISOLATED Press correspondent, who
writes this, are there such numbers
nor do they display such pertinacity
as here. In Lodz they follow the pc.
dest11an for square after square,
hands stretched out, whining con-
stantly. They await one outside .the
shops which he enters; they enter
the shops and restaurants.
This H. but one of the signs Ct tie
appalling restitution which has al
ready come upon many Of the inhabi-
taEts. Actual hunger is a daily guest
in thousands of homes; in other
thousands it stands at the door. II
the coming winter sees the war still
going on, there will be misery and
want indescribable. The city grants
weekly payments to the needy, but
tney are only a drop to the bucket
amounting to from 81 to $3.50 a week
for a, family. y Provisions are very
dear, and other necessaries of life
have increased greatly in cost. To
have a pair, of shoes halfsoled, for in.
stance, costs $3.50. 1t used to cost
$1:25. |zt@
Rabbi freshman, chief rabbi Of
the LODI district, told the Associated
Press representative that the desti.
tuition prevailing among the poorer
people was beginning to show parti-
,cularlyss IN the great increase OF the in
FAINT death rate 1.-THE babies are dy-
inc. 4 sadsrate." he said.
Here-and the same thing is even
more apparent in Piotrokow-is to be
observed one 81 the saddest results
of the restitution due to war. This
Is the great number Of young girls,
some az them mere children, who
nave. had to choose an evil way to
keep from starvation.
LODI Is preeminently a manufac-
turing city.The great bulk Of its in
hasbitants normally work In factories,
ana these are now closed. There are,
for one thing, no raw materials to
work on. :
The closing of these factories and
the resultant, unemployment Of thous-
ands naturally crippled the buying
power OF these thousands, and count
less small shops went to the wall.
Many persons turned to peddling on
the streets, selling mainly cigarettes,
cigars and matches. But this month
an order goes into effect fonbiddfng
this free. trade in tobacco and placing
tie business, zen reggie" that is, under
the exclusive control Of the govern
nlent.r !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
CANADIAN HORSE THEFT WAS
@ CAUGHT. g3s

: Darlington, N. D., Oct. pa m.-,
by the name of Mullen was arrested
by Sheriff Morgan and Deputy Walker
with a t%hreslingg crew at the Guy
Walton farm.
The man is wanted in Canada for
stealing horses and he has confessed
to the theft. The ten head of horses
we're recovered, part of them being
used as bundle teams with the thresh.
ing rig and the others beins in a pas,
ture near there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
LAND VALUES INCREASING.

Williston, n. D., Oct. ga 800
acre farm, homesteaded II years ago
bv O. W. Gordon. has been sold for
$1,000. 1t is half under cultivation.
The place passed into the hands of
T. o. Laugagor, a we'll known Will
liams county farmer. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
FIRE SWEEPS OVER 5000 ACRES

Donnybrook, N. D., Oct. 2S.-Five
thousand acres north of this city were
burned owe by a prairie fire started
by sparks from a locomotive. In ad-
ditiOn to the destruction Of forage the
actual property loss will amount to
between $4,000 and $4,000. Farmers
and business men fought the flames
by blowing and backfiring for the
greater portion of a day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
WOMAN TRIES TO BURN
SELF AND INFANT CHILD

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 27.-After
Mrs. Caroline Sattler of Taylor be-
came insane and set fire to eleven
gain stacks on the Sattler farm, she
was discovered rushing into the
burning mass, carrying her smallest
child.
She was seized and committed to
the state hospital for the insane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
CREAMERY COMPANIES MERGE.

Williston, N. d., Oct. 2S.-4'iansetc,
unite the Farmers Co-operatiye
Creamery and Produce company with
the only privately owned creamery
in this territory were taken at a
meeting of the directors of the two
concerns today. The new concern
will be capitalized for $4,000 and
will be one of the largest farmers
creamery companies in the state. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1915


: WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN :
= W BE BOUGHT. :
49,. Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D. .
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
c. J. B. Turner, News agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. ..
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman. .
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth St., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
LOCAL WEATHER .sULLETtN.


For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; warmer ,onlga:;
colder Friday in northern ana wester
portions.
tORRIS W. ROBERTS,,
Section Director,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
cHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Four Deeds OF Release, Amounting In
StS,5OS w

nv. w: r: Schwarzschild. trustee. u
Sessie &. Payne ct ais. 3oxI5o feet
July Z, 1915, 1854 -
,r Bank of commerce and Trusts.
south line of Boyd Street. corner If
Hoyd street and Spottswood Avenue;
also 2oXlo0 feet south line of Boyd
street. corner OF Boyd and Dinncan
streets: also, lSoxlO0 feet south line
O. Boyd street. between Dinneon
i IN ana Spottswood Avenue. July
:, HARRISON & Bates. trustees to "
3 :, McNeiil. 3ooxl00 feet south line Of
6oyu street corner of Boyd Street and
Spottswood Avenue: also. IoOxIO0 fee;
south line Of Boyd street corner OF
SoEd ana Dinneen Streets: also ISo
bbyloo feet south line of Bovd Stree,
between Dinneen Street and Snotts,
"9Gd p aHf 5I July 10. 1915. 1920
lle1rlch ct ux:, 27Xi32 feet east side
OF twentieth Street, IT6 feet 6 inchn.
n.9irth OF Franklin street. July S, 1915