davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-02
Touches o. LIE.

Bacon Switzerland normally sells
$4,000, 900 worth OF cheese yearly to
the United States.
Egbert--well. it's an even break.
American tourists put q lot Of life into
Switzerland, too.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-02
Trarnps.

What did the
lady up at that
house give your
asked one tramp
Advice" e.
Piled the other
tramp. And 1t
made me sick"
We'll, the 9th
sr day she gave
me pie. and It
had the same er
tect."
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-02

A delicious sherbet Is made Of one
lemon. two oranges and three cupfuls
OF thin cream. with sugar to sweeten
as desired. Freeze as usual and serve
in orange or grapefruit cups.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-02
Not NeeeaaarN.

Do you nave
to put q scare
crow out in the
cornheld TO keep
away the birds2"
asked the city
man.
"Oh. no." re-
piled the farmer.
taking another
pull at his pipe;
my wife's out
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-02

Raisins are advancing in price: ct
one time q package cost ten cents.
now they are often fifteen. In buying
in large quantities one can save quite
a sum. and they keep indefinitely II
properly packed
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-02
cheese salI salad.

Cheese balls of seasoned cheese
rolled In chopped chives and arranged
in bIanched lettuce leaf. served with
any boiled dressing makes a most sat
isfyiug salad.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-02
Parsnlp Eritters.

Parsnip fritters are another deli
cfous way OF serving this good vege-
table. Cook them until tender. mash
and season. dip In fritter batter and
fry In deep fat.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-02

Bill-He says his father has iiow-
ing beard.
Jrl-That's right.
-But what Is q flowing beardf
why, it's one that reminds you or
water coming out Of hydrant."
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-02
can,t ReIlexe h.

there every day. hoeIns. "
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

Cleary of taking this means of pay ing of an old political debt he owes to Kibbey the republican candidate for the senate, and at the same time getting even with Ashurst, for whom he has never had any great admira- ton.
 Hunt Forces Frightened.
 Incidentally the raw demand Cleary has made in behalf of his political friend, Hunt, indicates the extreme ends to which Hunts organization has been forced to go in order to offset the tremendous gain Olney's campaign has made during the past ten days. The Hunt forces are ! frightened. For time they content i ed themselves with making arguments throughout the State that Olney's scheme wt eA 10 place a weak man at the head c tie democratic State tick i ct. This vas knocked into a cooked hat, as innum erable democratic lead CTS over the State came out publicly for Olney and headed county and pre- cinct clubs, which were started to work to secure the democratic vote l for Olney. The Hunt story then naturally ''petered out' and a new lack had to be taken. It was at this point in the game that the resource full brain of Colonel Wild Bill C'e2zv was drawn on and the above scheme evolved. Cleary flatly declares: The labor vote, call it Socialist, Union or Western Federation, or whatever you care to, will have Hunt and nus have the support of Ashurst nd lis appointees, or we'll send Kii-rc. , the senate. 1 have made one ram- paign over Arizona, and I can make another one and I'll do it as sure as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25
the tide ebbs and flows. 7"

The story given to the press by w. i B. Cleary, manager of the Hunt cam i paign in Cochise county, in which he declares his intention of putting the entire vote of the laboring men in Ari- zona in a new ticket, to be known as the fIndependent Democratic Party" 1 caused a ripple of excitement among the hosts of democrats in the State 2 ripple that might be likened to the -clling waves of the surf, which, as trey crash OCT the sands of the shore. driving back the timid bather, quickly spends itself and recedes back to the ocean, but in this case, the ripple goes back into the dis eased brain from which it emanated.
 Wild Bill" Cleary practically tells the democrats of Arizona that only one member of the party, and that
 Calahad of Arizona" has the right to seek the nomination for governor.
 And then Wild Bill'' even goes further in his declaration. He states that unless President Wilson inn mediately issues an order that all the , Federal employees of the State must vote for Hunt, that HE will provide I place on the State ticket for the laboring men.
 This individual, who assumes to dictate to the democratic electors of the State and who declares his pur- csc to organize the labor vote into ? new party unless the democrats gree to nominate the aforesaid ''pure md vi-tuous Galahad, is the same old peanut politician who was repudi- laced by the socialist party and who 1;is dealt in tricky politics with the republicans to accomplish his own ends.
 The people of Arizona have reach ed a strange stage in the politics of their State, when a blatant shouter like Cleary can threaten the intelli- gent voter with an organization that would completely disintegrate the gov ernment of the State.
 The threat to the democracy of the State, which really means that no democrat has the right to seek the nomination for governor as long as Eunt desires the office. is one that should bring every real and true democrat to his feet and awake in his breasts the patriotism that he has all lowed to Slumber which has given the opportunity to man like Cleary to assert his prominence to the extent of dictating who shall seek the nomi- , nation for governor of this State, or who the people must vote for. The primary election is the result of real democracy. Through this law, the privilege is given to any member of any party to seek office, without, as in the past, having his fate decided by a party boss in a party conven- tiOn.
 In the primary election the people have the opportunity of selecting clean and honest men for office, which was not always possible when nominations were sought in conven- tions.
 The issue is now squarely before the democracy of Arizona. There can
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25
COL. w. B. CLEARy
 SENDS ULT|MA1UM
To Democratic Leaders That Federal Office Holders Must Vote for Hunt. VIII Start a New Party Unless Ma tionaI Democratic Organization Ac- ceds to His Demands at Once.

Unless President Wilson and other leaders of the democratic administra- tion at Washington accede to an ulti matum sent this week, new party, to be known as the independent demo- crats, will make it's appearance on the ballot in Arizona at the November election. The ultimatum, which de mands that President Wilson take a hand in the situation in Arizona, was sent by w. B. Cleary, manager of the H~1i oa-oU ign n Southern Arizona, who threatens to head the new party as ,andidate for the United States senate against Henry F. Ashurst, ac- co ding to a dispatch from Phoenix in tfo TT Paso Times
 T am demanding that President Wi'sCn use his influence to compel feds-aI appointees of Senator Ashurst in Arizona to support Gov. Hunt," sail Cleary, who is here working out a number of problems of the labor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

ing man. "Ashurst's appointees as well as the apointees of Senator Smith and Congressman Hayden, have been active in the organization of Ol- ney clubs throughout the state of Ari- zona. Unless they draw in their horns and support George w. P. Hunt for the democratic nomination, I shall cause the defeat of Ashurst for the United States senate by running against him as an independent demo- crat in the primary election.
 Must Have Labor Vote
 without the labor vote, Ashurst cannot possibly be reelected, and un- less President Wilson and the national organization accedeS to my demands, shall give the laboring men a place to\ vote That will mean a complete split in the democratic vote for United States senator and the election of a republican senator. from Arizona. This fact I am calling to the attention of President Wilson, not because l want to see the democratic represen- 1 tation in congress diminished, but be- cause of the pernicious activity of Ashurst's appointees in favor of Olney who is opposing Governor Hunt for re nomination.
 1 Former Governor Joseph H. Kibbey, who will unquestionably be the repub- lican candidate for the United States senate, has an excellent record, I ad- nit" said Cleary, but he will not get the votes of the laboring men of Ari- zcna Neither will they vote for a ran whose appointees are opposing with every possible means the re- election of their champion, Governor SfriD of "a 1ah tn i Ashurst will go down in defeat through the machinations of his ap- 1 pointees, unless he immediately calls i them to time"
 cIeary is tncensed.
 Cleary is particularly incensed. over -he activities in Arizona politics oi Postmaster Bailey of Bisbee, whom he describes as perniciously active in the campaign for Olneys nomination. Bailey, he declarts, has been the lead ing spirit in one of the largest Olney Clubs in Cochise county, where the campaign against Governor Hunt has grown to serious proportions.
 Will Be First Outward Sign.
 The new Independent Democratic Party, which now looms large as a possibility in Arizona politics, it is said, will be the first outward sign on the ballot of the split which for the past four years has almost wrecked the democratic party in Arizona. Whether it is to make it's appearance this fall and show it's strength by de pleting the democratic representation in congress is a question that, Cleary says, is up to President Wilson and the national committee.
 This new move by the Hunt forces ofa m ranks of the political supporters of Senator Ashurst. They know Cleary's s ability should he decide to run as an independent democratic candidate for the senate would get for him a suffi- cient vote to successfully carry out his threat.
 Paying Old Political Debt. Many of them, however, accuse
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

the weird ceremonies incidental to praying for rain, and this occasion will be particularly thrilling, as the present drouth has been the longest recorded in quarter of century and is severely felt in crop growing. The sacred city of Hotaville will be the point selected for this unique rite. MT. Bloome states that per init must be, secured this year from Indian Agent Leo Crane, at Keams canyon, for entrance to the reserve, otherwise visitors will be barred.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25

be no side play, no lodging of what confronts the people.
 .Cleafy makes plain his scheme to control and dictate the vote of the laborihg man for Hunt; to use them as pawns in his scheme to control the State and place the "Galahad of Arizona" in power again for another term of office.
 Will the democrcy of Arizona stand for Cleary and Hunt under such conditions Stafford Guardian.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25
OIney Club Formed

OIney Club Formed
 A large number of democrats met at the Clifton Hotel on Tuesday evening and formed the Greenlee County Olney Club. Delegations from the principal towns of the coun- ty were present. The purpose of the organization is to further the inter- ests and work for the nomination of George A. Olney for governor of Arizona. The Club has a large mem- bership and the campaign is now fairly launched. The officers of the club are Peter Riley, President, and L. F. Sweating Secretary and Treas urer. The executive committee con- sists of the following: P. Riley, Chairman; Ben M. Crawford, H. T. Grady, Clifton; A. L. Gravely, J. w. Collins, Morenci; w, w. NNilkey, Dun- can; John K: Chiffon, Sheldon; E. w. Swacker, Metcalf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-25
MOQUI SNAKE DANCE,
 TO BE HELD AUGUST 25TH

WINSLOW, Aug. N22.-The annual snake dance of the Moqui Indians will be observed this year on August 25, at the main settlement of Hopi. The day following will be witnessed
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

Sc gerut SreunS.
smis, nidt am S6reibtiid3 SD
badte, bu DdreIt pieber inmitten
BON Ipriidsn grgiTen, Dem hoIorn
Wai 5u g9rsn.
0idtsr: mas, Bel biefsm Sunbe.
meter, oiefsm enolofen atasnqI Oos
tOnnts bod bOditsns nur cine ODE
an Den RsgsntDurm4 ntrbsn!A
Sssne in aiffabpn. Der
miroige prdIibent Der portuoisfiiten
ylspublit fab beim mOro.niafise.
pa irot feline 6ousbdItsrin herein.
Gin paor altsrsi4pahe Stisfd IN Ser
5an6. MirrHd fasts he: .Gie
miilsn nun enoIi9 nal beiobIt tDtrs
oen!"
sGsipib4, srpiberte Der grGfib,nt
I'D DerOs fofort bic genshmiouuo
0ss tuaIiiasl geioubtsu sia1Oisn!s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

antO Dad . Jnbrifanten.
auto.G1 4er bon $500 oufDGrts
Sisuber5uge bon $1,000 ouFDGrts
9od.S toubbedeu bon ST oufp1rts
Doder nel iiber5ogen nno repariert.
8etsrH Unto Cop So.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
@rabheine nnb Mpnnmrntt.

G0s neue beutide GrobItein.@ efhdFt
Iiefert @rabiteine unb Wanumente
al biaigen BreiIen. 81. grotfe &
Go, 43i6 sib 10. Ctr. Gel.
South 2670. 7.t0.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

neren 8itwcn) bonn giireer. ooar
iponiihen aricae fonnen ii6 bei'm
glgenten eintragen. Sdreibt uns I'm,
5ormuInre, Die mir irei Iiefern.
& @lcGreo, 8immer 100,
9IOsy 5pofane, @aIb.
7.tG.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

@erOen sie - oieics Sabr bGien7
QaIIen Sie mid Sbnen belfer, bic
Blame un0 Soften Sores netier
Seimes nus3uarbciten. adt IN II.
nanSiener angelegeubeit. ausDabl
in aiten gdupIdten. SObn Sappe,
204 aeeIine gIog. 3ousl. 1898.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

Sic werden die Wahrnehmung machen, dass SIGH
hire Einnahmen e~rweitern, wenn Sic anzeigen.
Ohne Reklam klein GeschSft. lire Anzeigen in
der "Tribine" werden jeden Tag Won Tausenden
gelesen. Geschafte, die bisher in der "Tribiine'
angezeigt haben, sind nit den erzieIten ResuItaten
sehr zufrieden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
lNortilbana foIat.)

Gin gutter 3ug. I'D
babe Elm Drama ssfdrieben, 6ons,
aber i4 mage mid ni6t bnmit an oi:
OeffeEtIi9teitI"
sGmil, oa mart INNER l9Oa cid
gutsE ReEIl~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
eturaas nnS SamIina.

gmerican transfer 60. 5rco Build.
&r6i. 9agerbnus uno Speoitionsi
.geidaft. @iitcrbeforoeritng aIler art.
II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
gu g~erfanfen
6eimhahcn.

GoIpide SnOianer Reierbotion,
Baibinaton. nffen Fir g~ciie0eIune.
3icbuig an 81. Suli. ueber 500.
600 6ruht., 6orm. uno DARN.
@olitdnOigr e~inaeteilte aorte
uno Beihreibune $1.00 Bel g2od.
iablnng. SoIoater, Seeleute looer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
klaHiHsicrtc unsciecn.
N6nner Dcrlanst.
Ha6rifeu nHb Saublurrf.

2eite Die %aniteduns nuf 3uder.
riibenielOern mo onHere quite
6armorbcit iuden. tin gut, it'd an
oos Cmoba employment Bureau,
i2i q. 10. Ctr, Omaha, 81 men
ben. Il.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
abitracts Of SitTe.
antp . anitreidlen.

Gidtig aisgefiibrt in Rebrasfa's
henIter, r~einiter @erfftott. Com.
mereiol Bodies fir 5oro AUTOS
ton $500 an. Gor6ert aOItenan.
iflog ror gereebune Der arbeit.
90. @ettengel & Son, 1915 gintOn
StrnEe. 4s21.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

Wlau6sr rednet Iif sur outen ges
ieafdoft, neil er I6Ie9te @erIs ss.
mn4t BAT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
a,ihtnbeaananiNs.

Worun Sbrc 2iebeu in per taIten
grbe begrdben, penn Gle eth @e.
noble In einem mooernen Waii.
loIeum fdnfcn f5nnen. Gentt, nm.
ferfift. 9ebrasfa WaniOltnm SO.
3. %. aoutsfp, grdi. o. 2t76.
2-iS-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29

gu observation-disclosures nit bier
3immer un6 5pei 9ouitelen, so.
bel 1850. Geutife Rad6nrIhdft.
nabe Stride uno Sdule. @rober
gorten. @anB ooer 5lim Tell 81
~ocrfoufcn. Rah8ufroaen Sonntags
ODER gbcnbs. 1911 goiteIor Ctr.
Eclepbon Gpler 1871. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21

she could snatch from rehearsals
In New York, but to no avail.
On her return from the third
fruitless journey to New York,
Anne was welcomed with the in
telligence that Brauer was ex-
pected back the next day.
Anne went to her dressing
room. Minna found her more
perplexing than ever that night.
Never mind doing my hair
over. Just put some more pins
in 1t and let 1t CO." she said.
She had finished dressing
when there came a knock at the
door.
"Well?" she snapped.
The door opened crack, and
old Mr.. Finlay put his head in.
Excuse me, Miss Houghton,
but / thought perhaps you'd like
to know that Mr.. Inslee Is in
front"
Thanks. Yes, l am glad to
know" Anne was on her feet
instantly. THAT lace gown, Min
ma! Quick! I'll change" And
almost before the door closed she
was tearing off the dress she had
just put on.
After it was over she threw
herself into a chair in her dress
ing-room.e Her mood of exulta-
ton had departed as suddenly as
1t came.
Not yet, please" she said,
YEARLY, to Minna. ''Let me get
my breath back before / change"
Minna resumed her sewing
quietly. She was mending, as
usual.
Miss Houghton" somebody
called at the door.
Minna opened it and came back
with card.
! Inslee's, of course. Anne
guessed that, before looking.
Then: ASK Mr.. Inslee to come
back. | will see him here" she
told the boy.
"Oh. Miss Houghton!" Minna
gasped in CONSERVATION.
Nonsense! He's used to dress
ing-rooms. Just shut up the
trunks-Turn out a light or two.
don't look SO fresh painted.
Now find me a couple of old let
ters."
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
Draperies
One-Half Price

A table full of lengths Of
madras and sunfast Drap-
cry Goods-ranging from
B yards up-reduced for
quick clearance Tuesday
At exactly :. "a Price
Eleventh Street Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21

MISS ELLA CRIST, San
Francisco girl who recently cele-
brated her seventeenth birthday
by swimming the mile and a quar-
ter distance around the famous
Seal Rocks, of the Golden Gate.
She made no attempt at a record
time, completing the difficult feat
in Sc minutes, AT 1-5 seconds.
Since Miss Crist learned to
swim only ten months ago, her
aquatic accomplishment is consid-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
CANINE, ACTRESS y

She paused. smiling. But Min
ma. between interest and sympa
thy, was speechless.
picked me up in his arms
carried me down to his buggy
wrapped me up in the robes, and
took me home with him. Home!
- His housekeeper was scan
dalized when she saw me-pooI
woman!-but he finally convin-
ced her / was more respectable
than seemed, and I stayed there
six weeks-six warm, clean
peaceful, blessed weeks!-till
was strong enough to tackle
Broadway again. Who but Doc
tor Jim would have done that for
q stranger tramp actress with
out q dollar or any prospect
Of"
Second act! Second a--act!"
proclaimed the voice in the hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
BY BETTY BROWN.

The new fall hat-the hat we
will wear until we put on furs, is
a hat of much brim and little
trimming.
Pictures speak Just as loud as
words. so I will let this Fashion
Art sketch tell you the story of
the fall hat with its wide, irreg-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
CHAPTER III.

Anne wrote to Elsie that night
after she got home from the the
ater:
MY Dear Elsie: This is to
promise you, without condition
or reservation, that you shall
come to me next fall.
'I'm sorry to put you off even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21

Iered remarkable. Only few
hardy men swimmers and three
women have made the swim,
which is hazardous on account of
treacherous rip tides that swirl
around the bases of the four
Seal Rocks.
With Miss Crist are Captain
Norman Nelson of the coast life
guards, at left, and Charles Fish
er, her swimming instructor, es-
corting her from the water at the
end of the swim.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11

] WANT nan or woman vaU has
good understanding OF office WORK
who Aas $500" 10 invest who esp
take charge " the office ol con-
Germ about TO locate Ia Amarillo. Ian
die the books give $4,000 surety
bond and who will take third In
tcr,,i Tor the 5000 In business. the
net profits OF which. Ia Amarillo.
Will be over igO.0u0 yearly. AL
able to SHOW you. II YOU cap DO aa
much Tor me and mean business
Write y Y T.. care News 3-jp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11
LOST

LOST -sIsu plain gold rug With
diamond setting Return to >. II
Sevsld and get reward 2'7-'tc
LOST Between Amarillo sHd chan.
nins. nay pun. containing one Ia
dies gold watch. lob chain, ors polf
u gold rim doUbl, lense eve Elss'ee
amsl purse s. aud SOM small
eh4nge Reward 81 returned 20 Daily
Nvss Otics 4tfc
Lost on STOLEN one liver .ud
white licked pointer dog shout aA
Years OLD. known b. name a. Joe "a
nesriy every one Ia Amarillo Teu
dollars reward TOT Ais return og .u
lorna ton leading 90 anne Not,y
Daily PAuhauil. 900 W Fs'loa
. a'p
LOST Friday 0r SATURDAY purse
Containing $500 OF 5000 Liberal
reward Mr. young Eskle Bldg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS

STOVES REPAIRED aud -, up by
mes who know hoV Furniture -.
paired a. good as nsu Everything
bought and sold Chimney, rsgai'sc
and cleaned oIt. Phone 1851 20.
Rucharsn Quick service 2s,-tlD
MONEY TO LOAN on large fsnehs.
aud small stock farms 10 wear loan.
~iih option % pay bsiore maturity
30 commission or attorney te-s Your
application viii bafs Hr01p' .ften-
tiou ir r nsss-t'. Amarillo Ma
sssk bldg e95.t.c
RRAIDS made irou c0ir 1.ngs Kite
Iiairdress;ng Parlor g. Fuqla Rldr
Phone u. 2f5-'i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-11
NoIi,r 90 sale II Erll E.t,i, Indrt
order 81 sale.

order 81 sale.
TIC state o. Ir.H.
County OF Potter
Wh'rr.t D. ut,. ol on Dr.. d.
Sslr i,ru-I out OF 10 u,ar' .0ur'
%. Potter CouDp r,.ls. ou fuGr
mont rendered iu said Doar, on Jas
eth d.v OF SEP Ub,r. tu.. I.ls.
LOO cause $50 .ttt. gtyls1 sam DGr.
IS. ,r .Sst. T.. Mor..s ri o.. Iu i.vul
% Tie .s.1 sem C.r,.s ..I .e.H. Q
iat e.id saw "urris '.r ar,
sCu-, Judgment ,I1 aG1r ih, 10
t,uaIut Sa. D.. Iosr Am. 2
dort.s. ~ g. Nutlss .uu N So i..-
.Dr o. for, lrsgrs ot N.ra.,s Is.H
YG tho hn.f.al'og describe land. 4
iiI on %, '-il day OF October t.D'
1910. 90 o. O'Clock D r. Is
ap1p The following dc, .rI nrI
d'gatrd Ir ronre COUNT ro,a '..
H.f
hc,gE pert OF Lots So. >uc .'4
and Ten ll0l Goo block STD one o..
l, the Holland Addition 81. Amarillo.
T"y4a. a. Ga shown ca tu' pie. %, - ID
addition o., record "a tho .l.o 20, 'ae
county clerk % said Fouer county
aid property being NOR, port. Ilsr.y
described - follows
beginning a' me n0rth.4#' .orno.
ut Lot SO Ten 900 la said H1.f
SO Que 10. 'h-ncr in sou'arfl,
dir,oti1u with 'hr sest Na. pl lot
ND r-u DluI qua Nine J.-
'1uc" ~ l.u feet to the southeast .u.
Her pt Lot SO Nine 90 'lrn. .
= westerly direction vi'b Pho ,u. %
line VI lot 80 Nins' 49,. duau..
" Il0 feet 90 Doiu' h,n.. 90 q
u0ri6-ry direction ana parallel vita
d." rAsi and vH.I iu- OBJ, lun NYs
N'ue IHI and Ten 20. distance a.
ago i~et 90 = point iu iHs north liU'
%. u0' $50 Ton 100. thence in 3d..
:. '-Tl} direction lth 'Nr a0.'. i'U.
70. Lot $50 Ten .iH.s '.#sH.s Do"
feet 10 'he plsr, 1' beginning
property 10 ..rr frontage Y. 100
-st ou fret 'fe. ana O. 1HH'. ..
l.s'
Tn" same b,rr 'fr au. ,.r.
90 .lli lafFrs.' rsi pr's SOL"
suI ul the -'b 1ar sf la.0.H-. SD
.lsl.. being '.e i...i -",..I .. sa
u..'.. between f.r bona. '.