davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
School Board Elects Teachers.

The Leon school board has been at
their annual task of electing the
twenty-one teachers in the Leon
schools the past week, and have elect
ed fourteen out of the twenty-one,
leaving eight to be selected yet, as
one of those elected, Miss Himena
Hoffman, of the High School has no.
titled the board she will not teach in
Leon this year, as she expects to take
special work in college. Prof. 0. NJ.
Gass was reelected as superintend-
ent and Miss Marea Sears as princi-
pal of the High School. The other
teachers elected have all taught the
past year in the Leon schools except
Miss Iva Briggaman, wno is teach
ing at Kellerton. The teachers elect
ed are Misses Frances Menough, Hal
lie Moore, Iva Briggaman, Josie
Cooney, Bernice Bruce, Addie Craw-
ford, Hattie Whitney, Nina Walker,
Ella Grogan, Grace Beavers and LYDIA
Epperley. The board will not make
assignments for the grade teachers
until the full corps of teachers has
been selected.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Col. Mack Il Company at Leon Opera
House Saturday Night.

A few weeks ago we made notice
of Col Mack, the cowboy giant, who
is Z feet and inches tall, being in
Leon arranging a date for his COM
pany at the opera house on Saturday
evening, April 29th. 1t is novelty
comedy spectacular, singing, panto-
mine and dancing. The company
carries elaborate stage settings for
their acts, and will doubtless attract
good house. Col. Mack is a half
brother of Jesse Willard, the cham
picn heavy weight pugilist, and array
ed in cowboy costume, he attracts at
tertion whenever he appears on the
street.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
No New Court House for Bethany.

The proposition to issue bonds in
the sum of $10O,OOO for the purpose
of erecting new court house In Har-
rison county, Mo-, at Bethany, was
overwhelmingly defeated at the spec
ial election held last week, there be-
ing 1889 votes in favor ana 235S
against the proposition The town of
Bethany cast TAT votes in favor Of
the court house and II against it. In
Marion township there were 130
against and not a single vote for the
new court house and in some Of the
other townships the vote favoring the
new court house run from 3 to Z.
The Bethany boosters are going to
keep on trying for a new court
house and say that another petition
asking for another election will be
presented within sixty days.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Uncle Billy Hines Injured.

Uncle Billy Hines, of south Main
street, was painfully injured last Sat-
urday afternoon. He was riding up
town in buggy with Miss Ruth Dur
ell, of Eden township, and when in
front of Mrs. Sigler's residence the
horse became frightened at passing
auto and partially turned around,
and Mr.. Hines either jumped or fell
from the buggy, striking his head
against the curbing and cutting two
gashes an inch long, and severely
wrenching his back, his injuries re-
quiring the attention of physician,
several stitches being taken in clos
ing the wounds. He was taken home
and is getting along very nicely.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
OPINIONS VARY ON ELECTION
QUESTION.
Some State Officers Say Separate
Board is Necessary for Suf-
frage Vote.

State officials differ widely on how
the special election on June 5 for q
vote on the equal suffrage amend
ment shall be conducted.
The department of justice has
ruled that one set of judges and
clerks shall handle the state primary
and the suffrage amendment election.
But other state officials declare
there should be two boards, one to
handle the primary and the other to
take care of the special election. A
conference may be called today at
which the department of justice may
be asked to recede from it's position.
Advocates of suffrage are anxious
that there be no irregularities which
might invalidate the election, il the
amendment carries. Some of the
state officials take the position that
the legislature in directing the vote
to be taken on the amendment on
June 5, intended only that the cleo
ton be held at the same place and
on the same date as the primary. The
two matters should be kept separate,
they assert. Although one board for
both is economical, it is not safe, in
their opinion.
According to data prepared by B.
w. Garrett, clerk of the Supreme
Court, the equal suffrage amendment
first was passed by the Iowa legis-
]ature in the Thirteenth general as
semkiy, 1870. In the Fourteenth gen.
eral assembly, the amendment passed
the house but was lost in the senate.
1t passed the Fifteenth but lost in
the senate in the Sixteenth general
assembly. 1t passed both branches in
the Nineteenth but was defeated in
the Twentieth. y The amendment was
passed by the Thirty-fifth and Thirty
sixth general assemblies and is to be
placed before the voters on June 5.
John P. Ives introduced the first
equal suffrage amendment in the
legislature in 1870.
AS to what women have gained in
Iowa, Mr.. Garrett says there now are
GSS women principals of high
schools; 27 women county recorders;
81 women county superintendents OF
schools and 43 women deputies. The
risht of women to hold the position
of county recorder was granted by a
special act passed in 1880.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
An Auto Funeral of Over 100 Miles.

Probably the longest funeral trip
ever made in the state of Iowa, was
the one which F. S. Stewart, the
Leon undertaken, made on Tuesday
with his new auto hearse, being from
the home of T. C. Williams, of near
Pleasanton to Bussey, in Marion
county, a distance of over 100 miles.
1t was the funeral of w. NJ. Clark,
who died at the Williams home on
Monday morning, and his family de-
sired that he be buried at Bussey, and
the trip be made with the auto
hearse. The funeral cortege consist
ed of the auto hearse and two autos
filled with relatives. They started
from Pleasanton Tuesday morning,
coming to Leon, then to Charlton,
Abba and Bussey, and arrived there
Tuesday evening, the funeral being
held yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Letters from Canada to United States
Are Now Censored.

Within the past few weeks strict
censorship has been established by
Canadian postal authorities on all
letters mailed in Canada to persons
residing in the United States, and all
letters now being received from
Canada have been opened and read
and then sealed with label on
which the word Censored" is print
ed. Mrs. J. L. Harvey last Saturday
received two letters which had been
opened, one from her neice, Mrs. Et-
tie Burns Ross, a daughter of Henry
Burns, who lives at Lethbridge, Alta,
Canada, and the other was wedding
announcement of the marriage OF
Mrs. Ross son, Tom Hatch.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Surprised Mrs. Since.

Last Sunday being the birthday of
Mrs. John Since, her husband plan
ned neat surprise for her by invit-
ing a few of their neighbors in to
spend the day. A bounteous dinner
was served and very ENJOYABLE time
spent by all. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Piercy, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Wion, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nc
Gahuey and baby, Mrs. Will Ashburn
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Mills and children, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
f. Woodmansee and daughter GeOr-
gia, Miss 1nez Piercy, Lester and
Arthur Wion, Grandma Jones, Dick
Boord and Jim Piercy. Such gather
ings as this will be remembered as
one of the bright spots along the
pat thWay of life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Compromised Suit Over Addition to
Cemetery.

= A settlement was effected the past
week between the city council and
F. NJ. Cummins over the condemna-
ton of ten acres of ground owned by
Mr.. Cummins, which adjoins the
Leon cemetery on the west, he hav-
ing filed an appeal to the district
court from the valuation of $210O
placed on the ten acres by the ap-
praisers. BY the terms 0f the set
tlement the council took six acres OF
ground, and paid Mr.. Cummins 81 45O
for the six acres. The new ground
has already been fenced and plated,
and makes a fine addition to the
cemetery. Many persons have already
purchased lots in the new addition,
and within a very short time enough
lots will be sold to pay for the new
addition
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Cherrington's Opening.

Last Saturday was rather raw
and disagreeable day for fountain
opening, but Cherrington's drug
store was thronged during the day
and evening. Souvenirs were pre-
sented to their customers, and all
the children were made happy by be-
ing given Easter souvenirs. A big
crowd of youngsters scrambled for
the toy balloons which were thrown
from the roof of the drug store, with
free fountain checks attached. Cher
rington's is very popular store at
all times, and especially SO last Sat
urday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
LEON, IOWA, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
THE CORN ACRE CONTEST.
Leon Business Men Provide Funds for
County and Township Prizes.

The organization of the Corn Acre
Contest for Decatur county is prac-
tically complete. Next week COM
plete list of township leaders, and
the names of the donors of the town
ship prizes will be published.
The county prize, trip to the In
ternational Live Stock Show at Chi
cago, will be provided for by the fol-
lowing business firms of Leon:
Stephen Varga.
j. w. Hurst & Co.
Biddison Coal and Grain Co.
P. E. Brady.
VIM. Crichton & Son.
Farquhar & Sons.
Kraft-Grimes Co.
Bell & Painter.
Leon Journal.
Keller & Robertson.
Harry Bradfield.
o. E. Hull.
II. l.. Long.
E. l.. Hutchinson.
Guy Stark.
The Exchange National Bank and
the Farmers & Traders State Bank
will furnish the prizes for Eden and
Center townships.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Sixth Episode of 1.-THE Strange Case
of Mary Page

The sixth episode of "The Strange
Case of, Mary Page" the fascinating
new serial will be shown at the Idle
Hour theatre today. Piece by piece
Philip Langdon builds up the defense
of Mary Page, his sweetheart, charg-
ed with Staying Dave Pollock, and he
introduces witnesses to show that ii
she did slay Pollock, she did it while
suffering from repressed psychosis,
and witnesses will tell how Mary
Page was kidnapped from private
sanitarium by Pollock after a desper-
ate battle. The popular 5 cent matt
ness will be given at 8 o'clock, and
the first evening show starts at 7:15
O'Clock.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
victor shultz Still Debating.

Victor Shultz, of Adel, Iowa, form
er Leon High School student, now at
tending Drake University at Des
Moines, was selected as one of a
team of three debaters from Drake
University who will debate with a
team representing Norte Dame Uni
versity at Notre Dame, Indiana, this
evening, the question under debate
being: Resolved, That the Govern
ment Should Give Financial Aid to
the Upbuilding Of the American
Merchant Marine The Drake team
will take the negative side of the
question.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
YEARS AGO
items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published q Quarter
of a Century AGO.

Patrick Flynn commenced tearing
down the old Jail Tuesday and will
erect neat cottage on the lot at
once. Thus one of the oldest land
marks in Leon disappears. 1t was
built in 1856 by Uncle John Kirkpat-
rick, and was built in substantial
manner, we should judge from the
amount of labor it takes to tear it
down. There are enough logs in it
to build several modern houses.
There was but one marriage Ii
cense issued this week, that being C..
l.. Stilson rs to Laura E. Owen %.
The newly organized K. of P. band
has ordered set Of the famous Conn
silver plated instruments, costing
over $500. They will be the finest
set of band instruments ever in town,
and the boys will be expected to make
some good music.
An old and prominent citizen of
Leon had an appointment with lady
friend last evening, but when he ar
rived at the rendezvous shower of
eggs greeted him instead of the fe-
male friend.
Doug Newlin, of Woodland, has
purchased the interest of Polk Cald-
we'll in the store of Newlin Bros. &
Co. 4
Col, George Burton at his home in
Argonia, Kansas, on April 22nd. Col.
Burton located in Leon in 1852, and
resided here until 1876. He served
a term as county auditor and held
other positions of trust.
VIM. Martindale has SO far recov-
cred from his injuries as to be able
to walk on his injured foot.
Misses Helen and Bessie Finley
leave today for visit with their
father, John Finley, at Gering, Neb.
S. Ed Brown left Tuesday for AL
bia, where he joins Mason Long, and
will travel this summer with his quar-
tet. They will be in Leon in about
two weeks
Mrs. Maggie Wood Goodrow and
little Wade are visiting relatives in
Leon. They are on their way from
Aurora, Neb., to Galveston, Texas,
where they will make their future
home.
Elmer Harris, of Centenary, Vir-
ginia, a brother of ]. A. and Julian
Harris of this city, arrived in Leon
He has secured employ
ment in the Leon Marble Works and
will remain here.
J. r. Bashaw returned from trip
to Missouri last Friday. He accom-
panied his mother to St. Claire coun-
ty, Mo-, and visited a brother whom
he had not seen for twenty-five years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Bowsller Got Democratic Prices for
His Cattle.

J. R. Bowsher, of this city, last
Saturday delivered twenty head OF
yearlngs raised on his farm south of
Woodland, to VIM. Grimes, of Aller-
ton, for which he received $500 per
hundred pounds, the cattle being
weighed at the farm. Mr.. Bowsher
thinks this is the highest priced cat
tic ever sold in Decatur county. They
were not blooded cattle, just plain
calves, and he is mighty we'll satisfied
with the price he received for them
even if it was under democratic adj
ministration.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
HARNESS! HARNESS.

Keep in mind what we said
last week about harness. The
opinion of the best posted
men in the leather trade is
that we may expect higher
prices on leather right along
and that next year will see the
highest mark that harness and
leather goods have ever reach
ed in the United States. Our
offer of last week still holds
good. We still have a good
stock at the old price. II You
are going to. need harness this
yearOr next BUY THEM NOW. !
1t will pay you big interest on
your investment. ~
Come, see our stock, and
get our prices.
They are Right.
BoWsHER 4 B0WsHER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
ESTABLISHED 1854
SENIOR CLASS Play
''All.of. adden-P PEGGY" Pleased q
Bio Audience at the Opera House
Last Friday Evening.

Leon High School presented their an
nual class play, "All-of-a-Sudden
Peggy" to a packed house at the
opera house last Friday evening, and
it was a production which would
have been a credit to a professional
company instead of High School
ameteurs. "A new deal was tried out
this year, and instead. of giving two
class plays with every member of the
big graduating, class of thirty-tive, a
cast appropriate to the play was Sc
lected from the entire class and it is a
big improvement, and one which will
probably be followed hereafter. The
play was presented under the direc-
tiOn of Miss Ivan Bloom, of Des
Moines, who drilled the Leon con-
testants in the declamatory contests
this year, and she is fine director,
as everything moved off like clock
work, and the members of the cast
all had their parts in good shape.
The stage had been specially pre-
pared for the production of this play,
a real stairway having been built by
the manual training class of the Leon
High School and they did artistic
work.
Miss lone Woolman was the star
of the cast as Peggy, the little Irish
girl, and she won the plaudits of the
big audience by her naturalness and
artistic ability. She displayed great
talent and while the part was diff
cult one with pages of lines to COM
nit she never made break through,
out the three acts. The part of Peg
gy was played with graceful natur-
alness which made the play seem the
real thing. Bruce Townsend, as Ma
jor Archie Phipps, Lady Cracken-
thorpe's brother, was typical En-
glishman and his consumes were ex
traordinary, including the ever pres
ent monacle, and his portrayal of the
part was perfect. Miss Cuba Hayes,
as Lady Crackenthorpe, was good as
a high born Englisnwoman, living off
the bounty of her son, Lord Cracken-
thorpe, and Miss Marjorie Shular as
Millicent Keppel, her daughter, took
the part of a very sensible young
lady perfectly. John Gates, as An.
thony, Lord Crackenthorpe, made a
decided hit as the eccentric lord in
terested in spiders, and very bashful,
being finally captured by Mrs
O'Mara, widow of Prof. O'Mara, F.
r. R., impersonated in an admirable
manner by Miss Lelah Ryan, who
mastered the Irish brogue to perfec-
ton. Jimmy Keppel, Lord Cracken-
thorpe's very sensible and manly
younger brother, was well taken by
Joe Keshlear, who finally won the
love of Peggy after encountering a
series of very laughable and seeming
ly impossible obstacles, and who
was picked up by his mother and the
aristocratic family to keep Peggy
from marrying Lord Crackenthorpe.
Miss Freda Ferren as Mrs. Col
quhoun, an acquaintance Of the fam
lily, was stunning lady who knew
everything and did not give any one
a chance to tell her anything. Dewey
Long, as Parker, footman at Hawk
hurst, and Carney Howell, the man
servant at Jimmy's flat, completed
the cast which was an excellent one
throughout.
The receipts of the evening were
between $140 and $3.50, and all who
attended were satisfied that they got
more than their moneys worth at
this entertainment.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Former Decatur County Boy Wins
Scholarship in North Dakota.

Vernon McCutchan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. McCutchan, of Dickinson,
N. D., who will graduate this year
in the mining engineering course at
the Grand Forks, No. D., University,
has been awardedsa q $500 scholarship
for the excellent work he has done in
the University. Wherever Decatur
county boys go they seem to be max
ing good.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
County Treasurer Distributes Funds.

County treasurer Elba Shewmaker
this week sent out checks to the var
ious school treasurers, township and
town treasurers in Decatur county,
covering their apportionment of the
spring collection of taxes, the total
amount of these taxes being $780,.
S98.76. That is quite sum OF mon
ey to disburse.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Democratic County Convention.

The democratic county convention
required to be held under the pro-
visions of the presidential primary
election law, will be held at Leon,
Iowa, at the court house, on Satur-
day, May 9Th, at 1880 o'clock. All
delegates elected at the recent pri-
mary election are requested to be in
attendance.
F. A. Bowman,
County Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
VIII Organize Golf Club.

A number of the golf enthusiasts
of Leon met at the Exchange Nation
al bank Tuesday evening and took
steps towards the organization of
golf club. They propose to lease
suitable grounds and fix them up for
use in this popular game.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Machlan-Zepp.

Mr.. w. Russell MAGELLAN of We'll
don, and Miss Edith E. Zepp of Osce-
were accompanied by the brides
father, VIM. Zepp, and her sister,
Mrs. Ben Wiley and husband. They
will be at home to their friends near
Weldon. .-Osceola Sentinel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
OF the Eleventh District of Iowa
will be Held al Leon on Thurs
day and Friday, May as.

Thursday, May 4th.
AFTERNOON
1:0O-Music.
1:O5-"Faith," Paul Crosby.
1:15-1-Expert class, lsaphene Haas.
2-Social committee conference,
Esther Segner.
2:15-Music.
2:20-Conference on the Pledge,
Mrs. H. A. Furman.
2:5O-Music.
2:55-Bible Study-"Some Bible En-
deavorers Brought Down
to Date,' T. w. Curtis.
3:25-Music.
3:3O-1-Expert class, Isaphene Haas.
2-Look-out committee confer
ference.
4:3O-Vocal solo, John Gates.
4:35-'The World Crisis in Chris
tian Missions" w. l. kel-
5:O0-Announcements and adjourn
ment
EVENING ....
Frank Whitelock.
7:5O-Vocal duet, Edward Kemp and
Sam CARRIER.
"Religious Education in the
Home," w. l. Kelsey.
S:25-Music.
S:3O-President' address, Jas. A.
Burns.
0O-Announcements and adjourn
ment.
to delegates.
Address Of Welcome, Ra-
oul r. Moser.
Friday, May 5th.
FORENOON
6 to Quiet hour, THE Values of
Christian Endeavor.'
S:O0-Music. Prayer by C. C. Davis
S:O5-1- Expert class, Isaphene Haas
2-Missionary committee con-
ference, Lucille Best.
9:05-1-Junior conference, Edith
2-Intermediate conference, E.
c. Graves.
10:05-1-Expert class, Isaphene
2-Prayer meeting committee
conference, Dorothy Clark.
and intermediate pro-
gram, Edith Scott.
:5O-Announcement and adjourn
ment
AFTERNOON
1:OO-Music.
1:O5-"Duty," Joe Scott.
session:
1-Reports of district officers.
2-Reports of convention COM
mittees.
3-Election of officers.
4-lnstallation of officers, Hen
ry Esch.
5-Reports from societies.
3:10-Vocal solo, Freda Ferren.
3:15-"The Campaign for Millions" +"
Nora Burgess.
3:30-Music.
3:35-"The Prince of Peace G. S.
Fair.
workers conference,
c. l.. Griffith.
2-Business meeting confer
ence.
4:3O-Music.
4:35-Missionary address, Mrs. Chas.
McCleary.
5:OO-Announcements and adjourn
ment.
EVENING
7:30-Musical program by Leon En-
deaVOrerS:
Piano duet, Helen Gammill,
Winifred Hamilton.
Male Quartet, Sam CARRIER,
Lloyd Smith, Lester Gard
ner, Lester Hutchinson.
Reading, Nancie Kemp.
Violin solo, Mrs. w. r. West.
1:55-"Love," Hazel Burton.
S:05-Missionary address, Mrs. Chas.
AIcCleary.
3:35-Music.
S:4O-"The Unused Talent w. f.
Fisher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

Rollie Moore, Gainesville, Mo-. 20
Chloe Scott, Saline, Mo-. %
Robert j. Caldwell, Leon 30
Mary E. Gibler, Davis City. Is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27

& Biggest line of wall paper in town
at the Rexall store. 37-tf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-27

"Meet me 81 Cnerrlnston.s.'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS SHOP
AT
kRAkAU'S


Certificate No. 791 for 1913 on i'm
provements on the mining claims of
the Golden Scale Mining Co.
Certificate No. 1888 for 1918, on i'm
provements and ditch of Del Rio Min
ing Co.
Certificate No. 799 for 1918, on ditch
and saw mill of Lemhi Placers Com
panypany;
Each of said items Of property being
In Idaho County, State Of Idaho.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 2Sth day Of
November, 1916.
(Seal) JOHN p. EIMERS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS SHOP
AT
KRAKAU'S


tract of land commencing at the
northeast corner of lot 3, Block f,
Schmadeka's Fourth addition to the
city Of Grangeville, thence west 100
feet thence south 200 feet, thence east
100 feet thence north 200 feet to the
place of beginning, being north 200
feet of lot 3, Block +.
Certificates Nos 46S for 1913, 466 for
1914, $40 for 1915, ITS for 1912, on
lots IL and II, Book b, Halls Second
addition TO Grangeville
Certificates Nos. 374 for 1913, 743
for 1914, 1876 for 1915, ON lot 81, Block
q, original town OF Kooskia, I'm Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14

1914, 552 for 1915, 1877 for 1912, on lots
and 2, Block A, Fogg's Park addi-
ton to Grangeville.
Certificates Nos. 1850 for 1913, 619
for 1914, 662 for 1915, on one-half Of
lot 1, Block 107. Denver.
Certificates Nos. 751 for 1913, 500
for 1915, on lot 3, Block 8, town of Elk
City.
Certificates Nos SO for 1913, 462 for
1914, 543 for 1915, ON lots 5, 6, z, s,
Block A, Halls addition to Grange
Vile.
Certificates Nos. 455 for 1918, 462
for 1914, 543 for 1915, on lots 5, @, z,
8, Block A, Halls First addition to
Grangeville.
Certificates Nos. 496 for 1918, 495 for
1914, 5S1 for 1915, on lots 8, and 10,
Block IL, Lewiston addition to Grange
vile.
Certificates Nos. 469 for 1913, 536
for 1914, 627 for 1915, ITO for 1912, on