davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-10
Public Notice
State of Louisiana, IS Thirtieth
District Court, Parish of Cald

State OF Louisiana, IS Thirtieth
District Court, Parish of Cald
well.
TO M. L. Mecom, Clerk Th;rt-
1eth District Court, and Ex-Ofi-
clio Jury Commissioner in and
tor the Parish of Caldwell, State
OF Louisiana: You will convene
the Jury Commission in and for
the Parish of Caldwell, State Of
Louisiana, at such time as YOU
may fix, and in the manner pro-
vided by law, select a Grand ,Ju.
ny composed of twenty persons
having the qualifications of
Grand Jurors; said Grand Jurors
so selected to be summoned for
service at a regular term of the
ih'rtleth District Court in and
for said Parish and State he.
ginning on the Fourth Monday
and 9th day of December, 1917.
lou Will spread this Order ~,
on the Minutes Ii! of the Court, and
give public notice of same.
Done and signed, this Nov
22nd, 1915. '
Geo. Wear, Judge.
- f1r
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-10
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has a regular
q '.lTtmlEt Tor farm boys and girls. and a
al story for both young and old. In
f..y i, is a paper for every member of the
fawilv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-10
MADE FOR YOUR WIFE

The Progressive Farmer has the strong
est, most practical household department
Of any agricultural paper in the South. Its
IN ny features maxi special appeal to
our women readers ana help them as it
DO the men
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE
STATE OF LOUISIANA Office of Clerk of Court and Ex- Oclo
PARISH OF CALDWELL Registrar.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, in accor-

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in accor-
lance with the provisions Of Section of Act 2l2 OF the Ac Oh
the State OF Louisiana for the year 1917 the Regsfao o
will be day each OF the precincts OF lhe fas
one day only each Precinct the dates following TO WI"
Ward ST. Adams precinct, Friday November 70 l'lo
St Peters Church precinct Tuesday, November 80 1913
3 Kelly precinct Tuesday, December Z, 1919
4 Gravson precinct Wednesday, December s, 1918
a C|arks precjnt Thursday December 9, 1915
5 Fellowship preclnt, Wednesday, December l. 1915
5 Vixen precint Thursday, December z, 1913
6 Sards prrcint Saturday, December a. 1915
Fredericksburg Drecint Monday, November 49, 1915
S Browns Mill precint Saturday, November a. 1915
8 Cotton Plant precint Friday December g. 1915
10 Shiloh precint Monday, DEFENDERS 1919
During the above dates the Registration Office will be closed
the Court house On Friday December 10TH the Registration
Office will open the Court house and remain continuously
ntl Friday January A. 1916 which time the Office will again
closed until after Second primary election in 1916
Witness my hand and SEAL officially, at Columbia La this
The 18th, day of October 1913
N. L. MECOM
Clerk Ex- Oficio Registrar.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-10
NJ. L. VI ECON.
Notice of Application for Par
don
Clerk & Elk Oficio Registrar.

Notice is hereby given that |
will make application to the
Board of Pardons of the State
Louisiana, for the pardon of j.
H. Hawkins, who was on the 31st
day of July 1915, convicted in
the District Court in and for the
Parish of Caldwell, for man
slaughter, and sentenced to
serve one year at hard labor in
the State penitentiary at Baton
Rouge, La. J. R. Hawkins,
Columbia, La, Aug, 26, 1915.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-10
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
W.. A. VanderIip
On The Business OF Banking

The farmers OF this nation to come into their own
must study business. We must as class, understand
the fundamental principles that underlie every industry
it, functions society and its relation to agriculture for
there b no intelligent cooperation without under
standing. Mr. r. A. Vanderp, president Of the National
City Bank Of New York when asked What is bank2
said In part:
THE first and most familiar function of bank is
that Of gathering up the idle money Of community.
small sums and large and thus forming pool
yor which RESPONSIBLE perSnus may draw theL
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-10
Our Greatest Offer
A YEARS READING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
MADE FOR YOU

The Progressive Farmer is made to cover
conditions as they are in the South. Yes,
sir-made for you-and II YOU will read
and heed its teachings you will raise more
cotton per acre, more corn per acre. more
and better livestock. and make a money
producing factory out Of your farm.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Defeat Pebes 9oe Games Booked With VaGiantH Has Typhoid
Practice Results

Giants. o; Waco 8.
Giants, 2: Dallas. 3.
White Sox, Q: Los Angeles, 1.
New Orleans. 2: Detroit. IL.
Cardinals, 7: Indians. z.
Newark. 4: Chifeds, s.
Shreveport, 8: Cincinnati. o.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
REGULARS CAPTURE
GAME. FROM PLEBES
Rapid-Fire Batting Features the
Morning Practice on Lam.
beth Field.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 15
In heavy-hitting battle the regulars
defeated the plebes this morning on
Lambeth Field by a score of Q to s.
The game was bitterly contested, the
plebes bowling loudly against the UNI
piring of Manager Griffith, claiming
that he took their chances away from
them.
In the ninth the regulars seized the
victory when Roy Massey. blinded by
the sun in right. dropped Fosters high
fly. allowing Stevens and Moeller to
score the two needed tallies.
Joe Engel pitched good ball for the
plebes. allowing but four scattered bin
gles In addition, he poled what should
have been a home run and beat out a
pretty -bunt In front of the plate. He
lost his homer when Grif called him
out for not touching third.
Gandil poled homer over the fence
to the c. and o. tracks. while Moellcr
got one in the first inning on a drive
to the running track In left center
Four triples and four doubles marked
the mornings endeavors with the will
low. The box score:
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
THORNLEY, RETURNS
TO WORK THURSDAY
GeorgetoWn's Baseball Captain
Recovering From Attack Of
Blood Poisoning.

Capt James THORNLEY,, leader of
Georgetown's baseball squad, will APP
pear for practice again Thursday, and
will endeavor to get in shape to hold
down the initial corner in the opening
game with Mt. st. Joseph's College at
the Hilltop. next Saturday He has had
blood poisoning since the Gallaudet has
ketball game. The other players likely
to appear in the first game on the Hill
toppcrs schedule Saturday will depend
largely in the outcome of practice games
which will be held every day this week
between the regulars and reserves
Todays mound opponents will be
Harry Kelley. for the regulars, and
Reds" McCarty. for the reserves.
other twirlers will also get chance
70 show the condition Of their arms,
hut these two will start for their re-
snective teams
Manager George Roe has completed all
details for the opening with Mt. St
Josephs Saturday. new system bv
which all admission to the entire list of
games at Georgetown this season will
he % cents. has been adopted
This is the most reasonable charge
that college baseball has been
nlaced at in WashinPton for Years. and
those at the head Of athletics are ex-
Meeting to increase interest in the sport
by nutting the prices within reach OF
everyone.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Wants Games.

Hutson Clintwood Is manager of the
Fort Hunt baseball team. and is anX'
ious TO hear from formidable mines in
Maryland, Virginia, and the District.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
TYPHOID FEVER
IN GIANTS CAMP
Pitcher Ritter Stricken With
MaIady-McGraw Urges In
oCulation of Men.

MARLIN. Tex, March 15.-Upon re-
turning to Marlin from Waco, John Nc
IraW received word that William Rit-
Ter. one of the most promis ing young
pitchefs in the Giants squad. had ty-
phoid FEVER. Ritter has been sick for
several days. but the nature of his III
ness was not definitely determined until
today. He reported to the Giants at
the END OF last season and won a game
i, i,I,n me the Phliiies' iis' IN which he allowed
practice here Ritter showed consider
able skill. and seemed to have a ggooo
chance of establishing himself as a reg
ular. 9
McGraw expressed great regret az
hearing of the pitchers illness. and
said that, although the case was a mild
one. 1t would probably prevent tho
youngster from getting back to form
for the entire season. Ritter has been
taken to the local hospital
Today McGraW consulted with his
players and urged them all to be in
oculated with typhoid serum. This ia
only in the nature of a precaution,
however. as local physicians say that
Ritter,s illness is the first case of "
phoid here in many months
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
kaWfed Decision Is
Looked For TODAY

CHICAGO. March 15.-A decision is
expected today on the application of
the Kansas City Federal League base
ball club to make permanent a tempor-
ary injunction restraining the league
from disposing of the club to Eastern
purchasers.
James A. Gilmore, president Of the
league; Charles Weeghman, president
of the Chicago Federals, and e. +"
Gates, counsel for the league, will re-
turn tomorrow from New York, where
they have been attempting to effect a
compromise between the Kansas City
officials and Harry Sinclair and p. r
Powers, purchasers of the Kansas City
franchise.
The Federal officials plan to appear
IN Judge Baldwn's court and make
their final arguments for the dismissal
Of the injunction. The schedule commit
tee will hold it's meeting Tuesday
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
ALEXANDRIA CARDS
HOLD PRACTICE GAME
Eddie Thompson, AIlensworth,
and Risdon Look Good on
the Mound.

Alexandria Cardinals played a practice
game yesterday. the nine headed by
Eddie Thompson winning by 10 to o
Thompson twirled for his team and
william Mcbride was on the receiving
end. For the loser wat" Rllens-
worth and Jack Risdon worked in the
box while Melvin Jones donned the
mask and chest protector
All three pitchers showed that they
are fast rounding into form, and that
n few more weeks practice will bring
them around in condition to open UT
the season against any team in this
vicinity President sylvester Breer
has just ordered the 1918 uniforms foI
the Cardinals. The design this year viii
be by far the most attractive in which
the AleXandrians have yet been seen
The uniforms will be steel gray with
navy blue stripes. and emblazoneG
with a large c and a bird.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

A player clad in battleship gray can
bawl the ump out to his hearts con-
tent, and at the same time the ump
will not be able to pick out the offender
from the grayish horizon.
This is a big help. Imagine a player
garbed in hydraulic carmine who has
just booted an easy one. What shin
ing mark he Is for the crowd they
spot his flaming uniform outshining
even the corn and suspender ads on the
wall -!
But-an athlete robed in battleshp
gray can boot 'em all he wants The
Rabid Rudolphs can see the ball cuffed.
but they cannot see who is cutting it..
Point number one.
Instead of having the spikes fastened
to the shoes. which has been the super
stitous custom for years. the Nationals
will have their spikes clamped to their
pockets. This will be a tremendous ad-
vantage and saving.
Anybody trying to cop their chewing
tobacco will get spiked.
!, nounce that no rubber will be used in
making the Nationals gloves this sea-
son. This Is another big help.
The reason so many baseballs bounced
parent to all. Rubber will be eliminated
this season.
And the caps. A very important item.
Everybody knows that a ballplayer is
through when his cap becomes too small
for his head Some folks think the play
er's head becomes too large for mis- cap.
Not so. 1t Is the caps fault This sea
son Mr.. King will build a cap that will
never get too small for even Ty Cobb s
head. The cap will be made out Of half
a flour barrel
A few other points. The Nationals
will have two uniforms. but they will
not be home and travelling uniforms
One uniform will be smaller than
the other by about eight feet. The
smaller uniform will be for use before
| dinner, and the larger one will be don
ned after eating. Clever and necessary
| Innovation.
The new uniform will also be equip
| ped with a large pocket for holding the
world series money this fall. The need
| of pocket for world series money
| has long been felt in Washington.
Now that we have pockets for world
! series money, they will be forced tc
! play the world series here
The bats the players Will use will
| also be departure in baseball routine
There will be no holes in the bats
! They also will be filled with basehits
before each game. When a player steps
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

to the plate all he has to do Is 70 shak.
a basehit out.
This is big help Heretofore. Wash
lngton bats never had any basehits in
'em.
And now the shoes. No lead will be
poured into the shoes, as thousands OF
experiments with Frank I.aporte and
Kenworthy. have convinced Manager
Griffith that lead In the shoes Is very
deleterious to championship aspirations
The new shoes will be so constructed
that player will not be able to kick a
grounder. This Is a big help.
There are other improvements in the
new uniforms. but we have been asked
by Hers King and Mcdonald not tC
publish them. for fear Of some scoun-
drel stealing the inventions before they
have been registered in the patent Of
fee
Don King and Don Mcdonald are
clever They have talent.
They are local boys.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Frocks of Nationals This Year Are of Latest Improved
Style, and Embody Every Convenience-Dis-
tinct Improvement Over 1914 Model.
By "BUGS" BAER.

Few baseball fanatics realize the huge that the
forming championship the for the
honors
idea of the work entaed constructing the
frocks for a pennant contender
bugs think baseball players gown
be pleasing the patrons
ladies'
Quite the
Well have admit had the idea
short conversation with Charley King Cy Mcdonald the
right angle the situation.
is lines
authentic data collected from millions of experiments
and the majority failures
Without the pennant
Donald the Nationals
the with the highest powered uniforms weld
furnished throughout
In the first place. the Nationals uniforms will be batteshp
which gondoa pink trolley heorope
The coors farng while atthp practically
renders invisible
eight
posing team knows they o the field.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Football Expenses
Exceeded Gate MOney

EASTON. Pa, March 15.-The report
Of the Lafayette College athletic COM
mittee for the year 1914 shows that
there was an excess of expenditures
over receipts of S610.07. The total un-
paid bills of the association now amount
to $4,000. The total receipts last year
We're s24,928.26. football bringing in
S16.195.69 and baseball S5,960.O7. Mem
bership fees and donations made up the
balance. The total expenses We're $25.-
1858, those for football being SIC
S9759 and baseball s5,994.S9.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Georges Carpenter Is
Much Alive and Boxes

LONDON, March 1.-THE report is
sued from Berlin that Georges Carpen-
tier. the heavyweight champion of Eu-
rope, was wounded and was now a
prisoner of war. has no foundation.
Carpenter is in perfect health and
obtained special leave from his regi-
ment to take part in boxing exhihi-
ton in Paris last Friday. given for the
benefit of the Belgian sufferers.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

Summary-First base on balls-On
Shaw. 3; Engel. T. Stevens, .. Innings
pitched-By Shaw. 2; Stevens, Z;
Ayers. 4; EngeL 5. Hits made-Off
Shaw. 2: Ayers. 4; Engel, 4; stevens,
l2. Struck out-By Ayers. 2; Stevens.
Engel, 2 Home runs-Moeller. Gan
dill. Three-base hits-MOrEan. Nc
Bride, Henry, Stevens. Two-base hits
Ayers. Pick. EngeL Williams. Sac
rifiCe hit-Ainsmith. Stolen bases
Pick, Foster. Double plays-Morgan
to Mcbride to Gandil, Boehling to Fos-
ter to Ainsmith. umpire-Griffitn.
Time OF game--l:4S.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Sanction Is Received
For Skating Carnival

A sanction for the big roller skating
ca rnival at Convention Hall. March "a
to q, inclusive, has been granted to
Mrs. r. w. Hawkesworth. 1t being re-
ceived yesterday from Earle Reynolds
chairman of the board OF control OF the
national association.
survey of the track will be made,
and while the list OF events has not
i been fully decided on. it is certain that
there will be races for professionals
from a half mile to 100 miles and sew
eral contests for amateurs.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Leave for Races.

The local roller skating team of Don
nelly and Moore. who are to compete
In the Madison Square Garden races in
New York. March l6. II and IS, are or
their way for the meet today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

Fractional part of Tract No. 1333A,
part of SEA, Sec. &C. lib Beg. at
it. n. and 119 it. W. of sE cor. of
Sec. So 11-15; tn w 1875 TT: 40 TT:
Z. 1875 TT: n. 40 it.; to beg, being
ii it X 40 TT. Az
S. fit. of 101, being addition across
south end account of vacated
alley Observation-Disclosures 30
Strip 3 fit. 1872 it, being the S. 8 fit.
of vacated alley extending west
from Western Avenue to +. ]. of
alley running from King street
to 18th street OH
FILLMORE STREET.
Lot No. 4I6 .... 3S42
Section j. Paving the ALLEYS between
Monroe Street and Madison Street and 9th
Avenue and 18th Street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

TRACTS IN SEC. .,6-11-15.
Fri. part of NWA, BILLIE. Beg. Mt q
pit. 80 #. of pit. in the center of
Jewell Road or 10th Ave Road 1919
chns w of the Sc cor. of the NV
y: TIL. My 149.5S TT: tn. WY. 45.16
it.; tn. Sly. 149.5S it to the n l.
of said 10th Avenue road: tn. Ely.
on the n. l. of said road 45.1G TT. to
point of beginning. -S11S.T
Fri. part of NV. a. 36-11-15. Beg.
at a pit. ITO 80 fl. n. of a pit. In
the center of Jewell Road or 10th
Av. road 1S.191a chns. w. of the
Sc cor. of the NV. u: TIL. \. 10
it.: tn. W. IS TT: tn Sly I3 it. TO
the S. l. of said tract; tn. E. 1916
TT to pit of begin Observation-Disclosures 2.42
Section II. Curbing and Paving FILL
MORE STREET from the south line of
Euclid Avenue to the south line of 18th
Street
FILLMORE STREET, Martin & Dennis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
LEGAL.
1OTH AVENUE. ".

Lot No. $50 80
n. TT Lot No 357 Observation-Disclosures. IL
s. 20 TT Lot No Ri . H.
Lot No 70 sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

f. So IT. Lot No. 2...........$1 57. So
f. 65 # of s. y, Lot No 4.... 74.43
E. G5 it. of N IL Lot No. 4....... TAB
LANE STREET.
Fri. w. 81 TT. Lot No. 131. 1880
N II of w 81 TT Lot No. 133. . 1910
s. 10 of w ca it. Lot No 133. 1910
w 81 it. Lot No 49, 24.S1
Fri Lot No. 1877 Observation-Disclosures. 1913
WEST STREET.
FIR. W. 30 fit. of f. 10 #. Lot No. 1856 1886
w so TT of E. no TT Lot No. 49, 1885
FIR. w. 80 IT. of z. ITO TT. Lot No. 40 1910
FIR. w. 40 TT Lot No 1876. .......... 2.4S
Err w 40 TT Lot No 13S 1889
FIR w 40 TT Lot No 40. 14.S9
Fr w 30 it Lot No 142.. 124
f. co # Lot No 13S .... %. 33
FIR E co it. of N TT Lot No. no.. 4.96
f. co TT Lot No 1856 ... 22.33
Fr f 60 fl Lot No 1874 992
FIR n GO TT Lot No no. .. 124
Section II Curbing and Paving
JEWELL, AVENJTE from the south line of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22


N y, Lot No $40 .... &c 90
IS. u Lot No $40 ......2 6aj
Lot No $40 ...... $500
Lot No. 344 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1890
n. ~ Lot No TAG ....... 1855
$. ~ Lot No 346 Observation-Disclosures % %
Lot No 34S Observation-Disclosures. d, 90
Lot No. $50 53 30
N - Lot No 352 " 1856
s. y, Lot No :;52 Observation-Disclosures 695
Lot No. :,:J4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ;J 90
Lot No $50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
N - Lot No :s5S Observation-Disclosures 1886
f. So TT of s. IL Lot No :,JS ~ 936
e. o. fit. Lot No. $50 ............-.-- 1900
w 40 fit. of E. 81 TT. of y Lot No.
W. 10 it. of F. 81 # Lot No 800. -. IT, 40
w. % TT of 5. y Lot No 3JS 9Gi
w ), it Lot No $50 ..... 10. 81
Section 4. Paving the ALLEY extending
from Fillmore Street east to the east line
of the alley running north and south in
the block between Fillmore Street and
Western Avenue and 18th Street and King
Street.
KING STREET.
Lou NO IU3
Lot No III 40. 80
Lot No lib NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Lot No I'D 40. 60
F. 10 Lot No III .....2 20. n
w Il Lot No III " 20. 81
Lot No. 10 Observation-Disclosures. 41.o9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
LEGAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 4454.

Published in The Topeka State Journal
May %, 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

Section 30. Curbing and Paving VAN
RiTREN STREET from the south line of
End Street to the south line of the alley
south of LIST Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

SecIlOn tuIDIHS ~ASAA =.
Quinton boulevard to the west line of
Buchanan S TRStrs IN ao-11-1e.
on s. j. of srd St. about 43s #. WY
of center of Sd & Clay SITS. at inter-
thence Sly along I. center JH,,e Of SAID
81 St sS " 10 Of ts My pa Il y ON
sss 80 Rsx WY center t. 81 bus6an
an st. 265 it. Sly. from center Of 2nd
Sc. tn. WY at TT; angles 16eA # to
' along C G !. of BHchanan St. s71a # - 90
Tract 1o tes 10. 74s. Beg. in center Of
buchanan st 1924 #. Sly Of End St;
tn WY at TT; angles Isl 162a4 # +, to SEE.
With tn 81 d On aa Sc r. S ( Il Sy ELY oS ear
of Buchanan st s71a #. to beg: oe6
rf tract Beg in Center at 'e of BaeRsnas
St s4o # sly % Of ven Ssn &C, Of # "a as 81
St. to IA pit. IS, it. Sly, of beg; tn. ., :,
rr Sly No 70 f 7as to s. peg of the following 3D.
tract: Beg; in cen. Of buchanan By b pa
s ss saO s. sts siy tn Of WY sf9 at IT angles
141.64 TT. to w. l. of Sec; tn. S. on
Sec, j: g #, Ely parl to 80 St. to
pit. rs it. Sly of beg; th My 10 IT, on, -,
Tract No. $50 Beg. at pit. 115 it.
My from cen. of Sd & Buchanan
Sts; tn. WY parl. with :;rd St
3913 #; to W l. of sec: tn. p Ely pa1i;
St: tn My BIZ fit. to beg 2S.9s
Tract No 751 Beg at eaoE pit; 40 # sts y:
t tn MY MY along center Of buchanan
st. 37Ia TT; tn. WY parl. with Sd
St to w. /. of Sec. tn. S. on sec;
line to a pit. 40 TT. N. of center of 80 ~,
Sd St; tn. Ely to beg. 49, IS Dc
Section %. Cubing & Paving VAN
RI-REN STREET from the south line of
Huntington Avenue to the north line OF
Euclid Avenue. NJ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
TRACTS IN 25-ii-i5,

IRACIS In ZO-ll-lO.
Tract No. 1855. Beg. AZ rds. 222 IT.
W Of Sc. corner Of Sec; tn.
800 TT. tn. f. 134 IT. to begin. -. 294.1
Tract No: 1873 Is, Beg. 1920 IT, w.
sec; tn: W. 12o #; tn; n. 40 IT.;
tn. E; 100 #; tn; S; 40 #. to begin: So
#. w. & $40 #. N. of Sc corner
Of y Sec; tn: n: so TT; tn; w.
Tract a Ds ~. 1875 2-s 90" Beg. 1920 It. 30
W. & 800 1T. n. of Sc. corner Of u
sec. tn. N. so IT,: tn. w 100 IT.; TT.
S. 80 #; tn: +. 129 IT. to begin. =. 49,
W. & 40 IT. N. of Sc. corner of Y
sec. tn. N. so IT. tn. w. 129 IT. til.
s. so IT.; tn. f. 129 It. to begin A !
Tract No. 1875 "a" Beg. 1920 1T. W.
& 400 IT. N. of Sc corner of u Sec;
tn N. ~ IT. tn. w. 129 IT.; tn. s.
~ it.. tn. f. 129 IT. to begin. -. 81
Section 80. Curbing and Paving SEwAR
AVENUE from the west line of Branns
Street to the west line of Chandler Stree
SEWARD AVENUE. Klein's Add.
N. IL of Lot No. BOZ