davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-14
TTEz TTEz Movie Man Makes
Pictures From Aeroplane
on the Firing Line
5000 Feet of Thrilling Battles. Charges and
Commandments
The Motion Picture Scoop of the War
"On the Firing Line
With the Germans
m Brought Back By Wilbur DbOough War Photographer Who Took
Them on The Battlefield While With the German Army

M Brought Back b Wilbur DurboCgh War Photographer Who Took
Them on The Battlefield While he Army
See actually more the German battle lines than many German
witness with the eye motion picture that
travelled by the vanguard Of Won Hndenbugs
peered line trenches Of the that dashed thru
shot and shell. the battle in war aeropane.
Witness the Germans assang Novo Georgeevsk
declared impegnabewh infantry artillery machine
airy aeropanesconsany attacking and night for full week
They trench after trench by desperate field charges
against hail of bullets Then the big wrecked the last
parts of Russian Poland
thrilling vivid terrific specaces. See
months the warHospta Armies Camps Prisoners Great
Supply Trains well as the battles.
this brilliant phoopay of events read about Just
short time aobrOught direct from the reach Of deadly bullets
SOrming Novo Ceorgeevsk, fall of Warsaw Seven Days
Hndenbugs Great Drive Murderous
Kaiser the Front Big Guns Smashing Fcr
Zeppns Over Warsaw Rain of Russian Bullets Furious Infantry
Raging Miles Desperate Trench Struggles Facing
Awful Shell Voleys
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
WAKEFIELD-KINNEY WEDDING

A pretty nome wedding occurred Sat
urday morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Kinney on South Gar
field when their daughter, Bibiana,
was united in marriage to David Dustin
Wakefield, of Serro Grande, Idaho.
AS the sweet tones of the Mendels-
sohn wedding march played by Miss
Constance Kinney, pealed forth, the
bride charmingly gowned in a frock of
pussy willow chiffon entered the liv-
ing room. She carried shower bou-
quet of bride roses and sweet peas.
Miss Whilldin Kinney was a vivacious
bridesmaid, and was gowned in pink
mossaline and carried pink roses.
The wedding party took their places
in the alcove of the room which had
been adorned with an arrangement OF
smilax and golden glow. Father Van
der Donckt, of st. Joseph S church, per.
formed the ring ceremony. Frank Kin
ney acted as best man.
Golden glow was used profusely in
adjoining the living rooms and recep
ton hall. In the dining room, where a
three-course breakfast was served af
ter the bridal couple had been showered
with loving wishes and congratulations
pink and white color scheme prevailed
A bowl of pink sweet peas centered the
table, and pink tulle and smilax grace
fully radiated from the chandelier.
Only the members of the two familie.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
GRAND OPERA c. ERA At UNIVERSITY
Department Of Music In University Of
Utah Anxious to Popularize
Musical knowledge.

Mr.. Thomas Giles, professor OF mu-
sic in the University Of Utah, has
some big departmental plans for the
coming school year. Besides bringing
Up the band and orchestra to points
Of size and efficiency not attained
before, Professor Giles will put on an
other grand opera, and will conduct
classes in musical history and har-
mony which will be ? great financial
saving to students OF music.
Professor Giles. announces that a.
soon as the University orchestra for
1867 attains a membership Of 30
he will personally defray its expenses
on trips to Ogden and Provo for con-
cert purposes. The band also will DO
given it's usual trips to Logan and
Provo.
These organizations are fostered Of
ficially by the student body. They
are open to any student who plays
an instrument and desires to be-
come more proficient. Three hours of
college credit, besides the student
awards, are granted for participation
in either or both organizations.
The band membership last year
was 80 and that Of the orchestra, Is.
The former made IS official appear
ances. The latter appeared 40 times.
including its work in the grand opera.
"Aida," which was pronounced by the
press to be far and away in advance
of any production heretofore attempt
ed by local talent"
This year both 'Tannhauser" and
"Manon" have been suggested to Pro
lessor Giles. but he has not yet def
nitely decided what to present. He
would like very much to cooperate
with the best musical talent In Utah
and make the thing strictly local
production. He is also DESTROYS OF
presenting it at time when people
from outside the city can hear 1t,
probably during the spring confer
ence.
Professor Giles states that the de
partme mt Of music in the University
: of Utah is anxious to serve all the
people of the state: anxious to popu
, larize musical knowledge. He de
, clares that no extra fees will b'
charged for the work in harmony o
, musical history, but that these will b
l open to all who pay the regular UNI
r yersity tuition charges. This mean
g that work which costs $50 to learn b
correspondence and from $50 to Wv
l to learn in private will be taught II
the state university classes free o
; charge to college students ana OBS
TO all others who Gle to enter tn
university for this special work.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

STUDENTS PAY THEIR OWN WAY
Fully Half Of the Girls Attending
University Support Themselves.

Fully one-half of the girls who at
tend the University of Utah last year
supported themselves in whole or in
part, according to statistics compiled
by Miss Lucy M, Van Colt, dean Of
women.
These statistics show that, out OF
729 girls registered in the university.
i64 had homes outside OF Salt Lake
City and $50 earned part or all of
their expenses while attending school.
The list Of occupations in which
these latter were engaged Is illumi-
mating. 1t includes tutoring. teach
ing in schools, teaching china paint.
ing, teaching music, playing in orches-
ira, singing, piano accompanying,
clerking in stores, Offices and post
offices, telephone operating, attend
ing children, professional cooking,
general housework. waiting on table,
supervising Fairgrounds, ironing in
laundries, candy making, canvassing.
acting as cashier, doing millinery
work, bookkeeping, stenography. So
Letting for orders, keeping boarders.
sewing, embroidering, canning vege-
tables, packing fruit. census taking.
school enumerating, copying, reading
examination papers, manicuring, sham.
pooling, doing general office work. do.
ing library work, washing and ironing,
house cleaning, doing supervisory
work.
| Miss Van Colt gives attention to
the care and welfare of young women
attending the university, especially
those coming from other states and
from parts of Utah outside of Salt
Lake City. She not only attends to
the special needs Of young women
during school hours, but uses every
precaution to see that they are prop
erly cared for at boarding places.
She is in charge of loan fund which
has done great deal to assist de-
serving students by lending them
small sums of money for convenient
periods of time without interest. All
women students are required to see
her on arriving at the university.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
T. G. Bond.

witnessed the wedding. The out-of
town guests were Mrs. A. G. Wakefield
of Sedalia, Mo-, the mother of the
groom; Mrs. II. 7. Lewis, and Mrs. X.
p. Mclaughlin, of Serro Grande, sisters
OF the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kinney,
of Twin Falls, and their little daughter,
Nell; the Misses Gertrude and Whildin
Kinney, of Blackfoot.
The young couple left on the morning
train for Salt Lake City, where they
will spend few days before returning
to their new home in Serro Grande
where Mr.. Wakefield is an enterprising
young dry farmer. The best wishes of
the old-time friends of Mrs. Wakefield
who has been very popular here during
her girlhood, go with the young couple
-Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
MAY MAKE FIGHT ON
THE EIGHT-HOUR Law

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Employees of the
railroads, other than the members Of
the four brotherhoods, are to make a
determined fight upon the Adamson 8
hour law, according to Robert Frazier
an employee of the Nashville, Chat.
tanoga & st Louis railroad, here today.
He claimed to have secured many sign.
ers to petition to congress protesting
against the law.
Mr.. Frazier will leave for Pittsburg
today and following a visit to Phila-
delphia and New York, will go to Wash
ington to present his petition to con-
gress. He claims the new law only
affects 100000 men and ignored 1900
600 other railroad employees.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
SORES OF FOUR Years.
STANDING VANISH
Has Unusual Story of Cure with
New Herbal Skin Balm.

How many times have you laid awake
catch a wink OF sleep, but would wake in a
moment or so with skin that was afre with
Eczema? What would you have not given
eI are "o o eH o , haa 's snseTs
D'EXMA will insure you the blessing of a
healthy skin free from itching. soreness or
burning. 1t is an herbal balm and has not
harmful ingredient in it.
Mrs. Rex, who lives at l31 Locust St.. To-
tedo, O., says: Il have used DEXMA with
great results and success for trouble which
the doctors pronounced Eczema had sores
on my head and limbs and have been this way
for the past four years and tried many ways
happy to say that this preparation has entire.
ly cured me and can and will indorse it to
all that suffer as did."e
,-o We ARE, are the 9nly druggists in this town
can be secured Ask us today.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
Training Department Free.

No tuition fees will be charged
from now on to students attending
the ninth grade OF the junior high
school operated as a part of the Uni.
versity of Utah training department.
Students from anywhere in the state
are eligible and welcome to attend
this school for their secondary work.
Residents OF Salt Lake City will be
charged the same fees as are charged
at the city high schools, but pupils
whose homes are outside the city will
be admitted free. The junior high
will start when the city high schools
begin their work, September 9Th, and
will not wait for the regular college
year to begin.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
PRAISES BLACKFOOT AND
HER HIGH SCHOOL

f. G. Peterson, president of the Utah
Agricultural College at Logan, was in
Blackfoot last Friday on official bust
ness. He evidently visited the High
School, and evidently observed the ag-
ricultural environments of BlackfoOt
where he is no stranger. Of the school
and its immediate territory he had the
following to say when he visited this
office:
On MY present trip of inspection OF
High Schools of Utah and Southeastern
Idaho l have found no institution seem.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
Skirts are Full and Short, but Limp,
Depending Upon Width and
Material for Boufancy.
Collars and Sleeves Important Details

undertakings designed to complete it.
Combinations, envelope chemises, CANT
soles, petticoats and knickerbockers are
being fashioned of pale pink or blue
cotton crepe or wolfe, the barred and
stripped cottons, wash satins, and the
daintiest possible Of sprigged silks with
pale toned grounds.
The pink or blue crepe or wolfe is
usually finished around armholes, neck
and lower edges with bias folds Of con-
trasting color attached with hemstitch-
ing. The lowered silks are also bound
with white, or plain color, or are fin
ished with lace. The envelope chemise
is one of the most popular Of garments
being shirred, shocked, tucked or box
pleated. For general wear glove-silk
knickerbockers and plain camisole arc
most practical.
Shantung Used in Simple Dresses
The summer muslins are exception
ally dainty and charming in their color
combinations this season; maize, rose
the palest pinks and blues being popu
lar, and also white. Shantung ane
pongee are modish, too, being used IL
many of the imported frocks and suits
These Standings come in charming col
orings, in stripes, dots, conventionahz
ed designs and plain tones. They ar
most practical for street dresses an
suits of the sports type. Plain nature
pongee is being trimmed with vivit
constrasting touches Of rose, emeral
green, which is one of the most popula
Of shades this season, orange, and tn
other popular shades. Shantung an
ponpee are also modish and practice
materials for the separate coats for gel
cral wear over light frocks and fe
motoring.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

Speaking of separate coats, they have
been more in demand these last few sea-
sons than for some time, owing to the
popularity of the one-piece dresses.
Some of the most attractive of these
coats are being made of dark blue Bed
ford cord with collar and cuffs of white
broadcloth or flannel. Gay silks are
used for lining them, or no Innings at
all. Some of the new lining foulards
and voiles are particularly effective.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

ingly better adopted to its purposes
than the Blackfoot High School. 1t
seems to be progressing and incorpor-
ating modern ideas into it's work.
Home Economies, the greatest depart
ment of education after all, is well
equipped. Principal Igleheart informs
me that agriculture is being introduced
for the first time this year.
1t is obviously due to the rapid
growth of Blackfoot and its surround
ing territory that the High School will
ultimately become one Of the import
ant educational centers of South Idaho.
Being reared in this locality it is
genuine satisfaction to see the phenom
email strides that are being made by the
country and schools. The area known
as Southeastern Idaho is destined to
become the largest producing agricul-
tural belt in the West outside of Cali
fornia.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

1 Ao4A OAIA UAApOA vWAAV IA Vul1pC1
Frock.
becoming idea which strikes one may
be used in both us these, offording
charming possibilities of showing indi-
viduality. From the dainty, picot-ed
ged turnover or frill on the dark taft
eta frock, the collar ranges to the deep
broad collar extending to the waist
line and below. There are many Of us
who favor the high collar, even in sum-
mer, but this is fashioned of net or
organdy, and is open in front, so it is
really not high collar after all, but
a very becoming detail of frock or
blouse. The wide, cape-like collars are
most popular this summer. For summer
evenings, with light frocks, there are
becoming rufus Of net, chiffon, or ma
! lines, and the chic little shoulder capes
of Georgette trimmed with fur or
marabout.
Sleeves are transparent, or semi
transparent, of crepe, net or chiffon to
match the color of the material of the
frock; and are both long and short.
The closely cuffed sleeve is favored,
and also the flowing sleeve. These
latter are very easily made, being fin
ished around the lower edge with bias
fold, or the effective picot edge.
Undertakings for Sheer Frocks
Although not as conspicuous, equally
as important as the frock are the dainty
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
THE DWARFs

AS came 'er distant hill,
met beside ripping rill,
man most strangely bent;
With twisted form and trembling feet,
As if by nature s providence,
Foresent to linger and spread content,
Mongst those, whose ills and disfigurements,
Were deemed full marks Of omnipotence
Though dwarfed in form head erect,
Gave lie to thought Of negligence,
Or carping word and fell intent,
OF natures God to will unsightliness
From manly throat, and living heart,
Liquid notes and rapture float;
As if indwelt secret living part,
Of heavenly hope and natures art,
From shapely head ad eyes of blue,
Deep set as if to clearly view
The inner workings of a master mind.
A face so fairly set e ZEN nature spoke,
Of confidence and abiding hope,
Allied with hope and purpose true,
Builded by faith to stand the storm,
Or breast the waves Of idle scorn;
noble heart can truly beat,
Mid withered form and trembling feet,
E'en nature oftimes ruleth well,
Implanting pearls in oyster shells,
And gold in rugged stones
A dwarfed form can never give.
Excuse to man to halt and idly live,
Or fetter within the living breast,
The soul that lives at Gods behest,
And links within it's endless grasp,
The daydawn of abiding hope.
I met a Of fair renown,
In lordly palace and sculptured hail.
While lowered pathway and bed of down,
Bespoke Of ease and the favored fawn.
E'en mid the ease of selfish pride,
Of manly form and beauty rare,
The lurking He'll Of Sodoms Bride,
Of passion uncurbed and fry lust;
That seems to mock the idle rust,
OF wealth, ere born to mans estate;
kingy form, yet vampire led,
To don the mask of willy hypocrites,
And prowling forth in vulture's quest,
To Stake the thirst in human blood.
Fell monster in the human FORM
Gloating on virtue and innocence
AS if vile gold ere repay,
Or lead from out where tempters harm;
The froth Of wine and sloth of men,
He'll marks of worldly fame, for shame.
Man is king within his realm,
Selfmastery is pilot at the helm,
Manly grace and fair estate
Are not the paythings Of idle fate,
But laurels on the brow.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
POWERS PHARMACY.
DO YOU NEED SAND2

II SO, I am prepared to furnish and
haul it promptly and reasonably. Sand
for sale from convenient pit. Apply
to Elias Kowry, Phone $40 Rs, Black.
foot. 6-29-tf.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
Better Still.

She-An apple a day keeps the doc
tors away.
He-Dont stop there; an onion .
day keeps everybody away.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

The hoop-skirt scare has entirely pas
sed. There is no denying the charm
Of the hoop, but in this day and age
is has no place except in the most
frivolous of dance and evening gowns,
and even from these, it is being rip
ped out. This does not mean, however,
that we are going back to the narrow
skirt; no indeed, merely limp skirts.
The dainty midsummer voiles and or
candies are as full and bouffant as
ever. but their fulness falls softly about
the figure, and their bouffancy is in
duced by their width and the nature
Of the material.
Collars and Sleeves
Having finished with skirts as fa1
al width. shortness and trimming arr
concerned, Fashion has now turned he1
| attention to the bodice, laying especia
stress on collars and sleeves. Any LITTLE
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

The Optimist office for fine job work.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

Subscribe for The Optimist.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

Although not as conspicuous, equally
as important as the frock are the dainty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
NOTICE OF PETITION IOH DRAM.
NsI DISTRICT

D.. Cha. H#.aHf.-r. t".L.HH |.-....H .| E...
~, . ..,... o.. ..,.,.. .,
'.... ,..t. ,
.'' .. 90 N'
.'' quo .' N'.t ''' .."'' ''
"''' '.'H .N '"' '''-.'.'' ''''.. -''''
".'''. t'' I"' '.' "' 7'
' '''. .'' ''''
u''.''r' '.-.''. 'iN'I ."' "'"
INV '''''.' ..' 'i'.''-'
'H- I'd. l.. .'
uh'-"'.. W..'S ''I'n .'' 'N' "
ii""s" ~ 'h' Tow" 'I H'Ii''''' '.'
r~N''nllhg 900 70 +~'N'r"l S'N'hNr-'',N
h'''c''"h ''h r"."' "H ih' l'l' 'i'h''
'onth"'S' "f inc '""h or h''"''|.'
ana u ~ piop"-'u 20 ''l-'I "'' ONO ''
more drains or dii'he- for tho dram
ing ana exclamation Hhd ''h'h'.NS ''
me iand' "iiE'h Htii dl~'ip'' mo
proposed u' NhI'h are 'H
follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
NOrJCJ,

Last VIII ana Testament of Della
DAVIS. deceased
To Lois Davis, c%Xc,utriN: T. ! pa
Nls, Mnhlc Davis Rcdman, E.well pa-
,is James Davis and to an whom 4
NAV concern
You AR" hereby notified that the al
legged Last win and Testament of
Della Davis. deceased late of the
county OF Boruliillo ana state ~
New Mexico. was produced and read
Bon the Probate Court & the county -
P%crualillo. state ~ Sew Mexico, on
the 2ifh dtv 81 October. 1915 and
the Iay ~ tho proving or said alleged
Last WIZ and Testament was there
upou fixed for TUESDAY. the 5th day
81 D"combcr \. -. lPl6, ~ 10 o'clock
in the forenoon ~ said day.
Given under nv maud and ne seal
az 'hI. court. this ttth day Of Oc-
tohor 4 D. 1916
,so1i \ y WALKER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08

Chicago. - Receipts.
5000; market slow AZ yesterdays
average. Bulk. So 2onaS5. light.
yN.1oHg>O; mixed 81 goa a'j,
heavy. sp.2iHg.5i rough, ts25m
$40, pigs $500 $50.
cattle - Receipts. 2S.0oO market
steady. Nativc beef cattle. $500
il.15 western steers. SO 600" le.0N'
stocKcrs aud ' feeders. siS0n 500;
COWS and heifcrs. S3.1j s.Sj calves.
sS.25m l2.0o.
Shocp-Rcccip,s. 5000; market
firm. Wcthers. s. 60mN7i; lambs,
: t1H1iiS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
Kansas City Livestock.

kansas city. Nov. S.-Hogs- Re.
.pt.. -. 000. steady. Bulk, SHi0m
g.7o. heavy. $3.50 Hr7j; packers and
butchers. sg400r50. light. SO goa
o g. piss. E7.55ma.00
cattle Receipts. 1.o0o. market
sirouu Prime fed steers. tg15H
Il-a. dressed beef stores. $500
f., so. western steers. S6.iin s.35;
cows ti5Un-. $50. hcifers. g 50H
$50. stockcrs and feeders. si.50m
90. balls. $4,000 $50; calves, SO 60
ul a. OBI.
~hr,p - Rcc' pts 800, market
.icld> fp noe higher Lambs. $40 o
rIII. ycrrlurs = 150 SIS: wr'h-
o.. -s. owes. $3.50 40.
p,utor. tulu.. NuN >-,atll' E'.
r.iaf.. ianu lor h'ahcr Reef steers.
TO- COW. nuu hoiicrS. ; 500
O. 81 lockers and feeders. SAXON g.
... .1'.as. e, .uuN.. q.
lio. U,e,IpJ, 500. steady, Ton.
..|.. So goo 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
WANTED
NOTICE or SNII;


In the District Court tor the County
Of Bernaiillo. state Of NcN MeXico.
Jesus Romero, t- Acting sheriff OF
the County OF Berualllo. New Mex
leo and as Trustee. and NJ. Helena
Leonard, Bcnenciar,. Plaintiffs.
~.
Rogue McGH nbess and JD-,tu Il. Nc
Guinness defendants
BY virtue ~ q Judgmcut aud decree
Of foreclo~lr, and sale 81 the District
Court OF "a, County ot E,rualiilu,
New Mexico mnd, uid entered lu th"
oaice OF the clerk OF said District
court on IN" s1th DAY cot August, y u.
1916 iu uH" foregoing cu'.'l,d action,
whereby tho above named uijlutiuS
aid recover judgment asIl.a. the
above named defendant. Eugur Nc-
Guinness lul Josc'l g. Nr,iu uu,ss
for the slW Of six Hundred Thirty
Dollars ,ft.N .uOl. aud ~.N|tv-'hr,r
Dollars ta .ii as ATTORNEY. fees ffr
the plaintiffs 1ttoru.y aud tl" SUM
OF Ten Dollars tstuH0I inr thH
trustee u.t-u't heron. u-.'hrr with.
al OF the .. Of This action accrued
or 60 Jr.r.. and tlr" cNpoN. - tur
sale or tHe property hereinafter t..
srrih"i an1 .rdor,J 1ui Jr.rrod r.
Dee -olJ nE tH. Said Juisnor' tuI 90.
cree. T. rio, md rslsu,p appointed
as special Fer bog a., .I.l court 90
mah" the OF tho pruUrr.N l.r..
matter dcsDI red =" satisfy fn. $500.
Judgment ard decree. ai'ul, .,,
costs. cNpcu aud allowance DO
pursuance of mo m ob,dt,.U. .u Zoo.
sid Judgment ana decree OF f.I,.
her ith. g. b. 1875, a. tho front door
Of Ia. cul.tt court house Iu nm. pr,
cinct OF DIl NlhuJucrqu, County Of
BernalIllo uuI STATE ot Sew M,Nru
at the hour 90 40 O'Clock boo fh, iarc
noon OF .t.I day. viii otter for .i.,
al public Nruluc IA VIII sell Go tho
highest ana cost bidder for cash T.,
satisfy the said judgment and decree
and the oth'r sums herein mentioned
the folluW.u. describe property and
real estate t..NIt:
Lot numbered Thut,Cn tl.l
III block numbered Forty Gol OF
the Perca Addition to the city of
AlhuQucrqu, New Mexico AS
n"o, 80" ~, tE' m,.n,.
r,.r, rvnUal -,
nr,n|' -"
a.. 80. INV
"
N''" % .'''u'h nous" 'lf '''
situated cas- Ot pld Alnu'lHetdue
IN precln,t ~ 10 OF th' i'"N'
m"hlloh'' county ana t'If''oi9