davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

tion, orders for immediate shipments have piled up on us, and the me nth of March finds us with orders for nearly 2,060 cars for i'm mediate delivery. These orders we are filling as fast as production and the freight car situation will allow, bu- each day finds orders pilng up still more. The breaking up of win ter weather will aid us greatly in get ting machines to the distributing poi 1ts as they can be driven over land in greater numbers.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
PULLMAN BUSINESS
 0UTGR0WS QUARTERS

The Pullman Automobile agency on West Washington, under the manage ment of Olsen and Starr, is con tempiating the establishment of larg- CT quarters, to accommodate a stead fly growing business. The Pullman car was only recently introduced in the city by Olsen and Starr and met with popular favor immediately.
 The managers said yesterday that they would receive their 1918 models
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

in the very near future, when a per manent organization will be perfected Bylaws are now being prepared Tor submission to the dealers who Wall ne members of the organization.
 The dealers say it will be only q matter of weeks before similar or ganizations are established all over the state and that this will lead to a cen tral organization, thus giving power and prestige to the automobile never before known in Arizona.
 Cord said that Tucson was follow ing in the steps of Phoenix ln the matter of auto shows. What will De known as the Tucson Citizen s annual automobile show opened Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

in August and that then they would establish new and elaborate quarters. capable of taking care of a large business anticipated in the later summer and fall months. At present they are not agreed as to where the new agency will be situated, but central point will be chosen.
 The present quarters are cramped and much too small, say the mana gers.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Hupp Makes Record
 By standing an almost unbelievably increased expense on account of the freight car shortage and material market which reached it's most acute point in January and February, the Hupp Motor Car corporation sue ceeded in producing and shipping more cars this year than even dur ing the record breaking winter months of 1916. according to a state ment just made by c. D. Hastings, vice president and general manager of the corporation
 As l view the motor car situation at present it is one of production and shipping" said Mir. Hastings "F.yen with our increased produc-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

What looks like one of the most important things that ever happened to the automobile business in Arizona is beginning to take shape. It started few nights ago with the organiza- ton of the Phoenix Automobile deal CTS association. The idea is. spread irg and in short time will. it is announced. reach all over the state.
 E. l.. Cord, who returned yester-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
PAIGE AGENT PREPARESFOR
 NEW QUARTERS

E. L. Cord of the Mckinney Cord co npany, returned yesterday from Tt cson, where he delivered three new model Paige cars to this company's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Pitcher Perry Is
Back in Big Show

NEW YORK. June 12.-Pitcher
Scott Rope" Perry. recently &C
quired by the Braves. may stick
this time. He probably will be able
to prove TO George Stallings that
he has the makings of a big league
pitcher. and will at least last 1t out
until the end OF this season.
Perry is pressing Jack knight
pretty closely for the wandering
championship of the big leagues.
Jack used to get caught in the
graft every year. stand being
bought at least once every six
months. and take several trips
around the minor leagues each
season. He's quit it now Perry
evidently is bidding for the honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
g g RE(U1rlHllER 3
He's Hardest Hitter
in Baseball, Says
Manager of Chi
Cago Cubs.

WHO is the hardest hitter
in baseball-Frank Baker,
Ping 1ooie. Iris Speaker, Cav
Wy Cravath, Jackson. Cobb.
Heilmsnn?
Guess again" says Fred
Mitchell. leader OF the Cubs.
"l'vc seen EN- ALL" declares
Manager Fred, but there's
not a hitter In baseball today
who cracks a baseball as hard
or as far as Dutch" Reuther.
Hes one left-hand hitter who
can slam a ball as far into left
field as he can pull Il into
right. Unlike some long dis
tsnee hitters, Dutch" is not a
hit.or-miss type OF batter. He
only offers at good ones. He's
In class by himself"
Reuther played with Spo-
kane last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

All honor was paid the memory
of Les Darcy while the remains Of
the Australian middlewelght we're
held In San Francisco. according to
Eddie CampI Pacific Coast fenth
erweight champion. just returned
from a visit 70 hts old home town.
There we're a thousand people
in the procession when the caskct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Here's a New One:
"Shine Ball" Latest

CLEVELAND. June l2.-An epi-
demic of Shine BAH is sweeping
the big leagues
Thus spoke Umpire Biil' Evans.
referring to the new bali with Two
slick spots.
Many pitchers arc trying out
the mysterious floating sensation"
said Evans. Among them are
Shore and Bader of tho Red Sox.
Dumont and Shaw OF Washington:
Falkenberg OF the Athletics and
Cicotto of the White SoX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

Hit by
the War
BY n. c. HAMILTON

United Press starr Correspondent
NEW YORK. June i2.-Bsse-
bail IN the minor leagues. by
the frank admission OF A. r.
Tearncy. OF the Three- league,
and the more or less frank ad.
mission Of others, is lettering.
Replying To the suggestion by
Tearney that. TO make money and
protect the title TO the players now
under contract. n meeting of presi.
dents should be held in order TO
take action. the sentiment Is divid-
ed Some Of the executives feel
the step should be taken. Others.
while admitting the seriousness OF
the situation. are hesitant to 20 40
far. a few decline to enter into the
suggestion.
T. J. Hickey. president OF the
American association. express
ed the opinion that such a step
would be advisable. e. C. Bar.
row, OF the international. an
organization which has gone
thru more trouble than any
other In the country. believes II
is the best thing TO pull thru. II
such thing Is at all possible.
He objected TO the Joint meet
ing proposed, believing title 10
the players would be hard to re-
tain.
r. H. Raugh, president OF the
Southern association. said the
weather has been good and the at.
tendance all that could be expected
lie admitted. however, the outlook
was uncertain.
The Eastern league will weather
the storm. in the opinion Of Prcsi-
dent O'Connor.
j. V. Jameson, jr.. president OF
the Blue Ridge league, reported
that his circuit had dishanded.
BAD weather. tho prospect Of n
war tax. and the depressing influ.
ence Of war spirit, all had their
part in producing this effect. he
said,
The Northwestern. of all the min.
ors. seems to he in the best shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Even Bat Boy Pays
TO See Charity Mix

SAN FRANCISCO. June l2.-
Even the bat boy and the baseball
reporters paid to get into yester-
days ball game here between San
Francisco and Oakland. The re
ceipts went TO the Red Cross fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Campi Saw Ceremony for Les Darcy

was removed from the train to the
undertaking establishment. where
e. lay In state until time to be
taken aboard the boat for Aus
tralia. says Eddie The ccre-
monies for the Australian we're tho
most impressive have ever wit.
ressed San Francisco certainly
did itself proud"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

Campi started To train at Dan
Salts camp. Saltair. near Mauette.
but the bad weather OF the past
few days forced him and "Caruso'
TO come back into the city. so the
clever Californian IL now taking
hts workouts for Friday nights
t6nEle with Eddie Pinkman AZ the
Arena. In the Austin a. salt gym.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Dell Cooper Winner
in Bellinpham Shoot

BliLIINGHAM, June IL, Dell
Cooper of this city won high hon
ors In the Interstate events of the
trapshoot held here yesterday W.
-. Taft Of Seattle won the BellinR-
nam Gun club trophy In the hnndi.
cap shoot. Many Seattle trap
shooters were high In the shoot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Postofficc Baseball %
Team Still in Lead

The Postoffice. o. Il. Williams
and c. II. Lilly teams were return
ed victors in Saturdays Common
cial league games. The Postoffice
lads are still at the head of the
league. with seven won and no de-
feats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Players
to Balk
at "Cut"
Bv ALTMAN

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a.
Players Of the Seals and Oaks
met separately today TO dis
cuss the proposal to reduce
salaries on June IS.
No mixing OF the decision
reached by the men was given out,
but II is reported some of the play
ers have decided TO resist the cuts
by demanding their release. HelU.
Berry. Seal owner. has notified the
men that players getting between
$3.50 and 5000 a month will be cut
10 per cent and players over $500
Is per cent. Players getting 1926
or less will not be affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Tacoma
Is Late;
No Game

BY Condo

Tacora's inability 20 arrive
home In time for yesterdays
session with our lads caused
the postponement OF the first
meeting OF the two teams set
for Tacoma.
Russ Halls Bengals were un.
able to make the long jump from
Montana In time. This will leave
but two games OF the series TO be
ulayed I'm Tacoma as the teams
return to Seattle Thursday for a
four-day stand The calling off Of
yesterdays game will probably
mean the playing OF double-head.
or here. altho a special league rul.
ing would have TO be made as bar.
gain matinees are not permitted
on the clubs first visit away from
home.
There has been considerable
talk OF having a "Tealey Ray
mond day" while the Bengsls
are here. IL seems that the
Boosters club should get busy
and prepare TO give the popu-
lar er-manaser Of the Giants a
send-oH.
Reports from Great Falls are TO
the effect that the Plttsburg Pi.
rates have made an offer Of 500
and an outfielder for Norman
Boeckel, third-sacker for Herb
Hester's club.
Phil Douglass, former N. w.
Lacquer. dropped yesterdays
game for the Cubs.
Spokane dropped its eighth
straight yesterday when Vancouver
landed on the Nix. 3 to 2, after
iOurnoying from Great Falls.
Schorr worked for Spokane, oppos-
/ ing Barham
There will be considered In
terest In the present series
between Tacoma and Seattle.
These clubs, with Great Falls,
are considered the strongest
In the league and are expected
TO furnish the competition for
the pennant.
Perle Casey, former player. man
aRer and umpire in the n. w.
league. Is getting by very nicely
as an indicator man IN the Coast
circuit.
There will be houseclean-
Ing at Butte ere long. Those
who are Interested In the ball
club there, but who have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Billy Sunday Takes
On IOhn y. at Golf

NEW YORK. June t2.-Rilly
Sunday can beat the devil at any
game he plays. but he can't beat
John d. Rockefeller. sr. playing
golf. The 53-year-old evangelist
and tho 7S.year-old Standard OH
Millionaire crossed clubs on the
links at PoCantlco Hills, with the
result that John ID. beat billy 2
mp In a 9-hole match. Billy was
spending his day OF res, with
Rockefeller
He said he had seen n lot of
country estates. but that Pocantico
Hills had EN- all stopped %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
DuWamish Is Winner

With the hitting and base steal.
Ing OF Buck Peterson as the fen.
ture. Duwamish trimmed tho Bal
lard Beavers In one.sided ball
fracas Sunday. 16 to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

showing IL by fighting and
making general nuisances Of
themselves, will be bought
out and asked to step down.
Rod Murphy is the same little
pepper box with the oaks that he
vas with Vancouver last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Baseball
AMERICAS LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE


A. chicago 2. New YORK
A. 81. Louis b, Philadelphia &
At PlttRburG o. BuRton o.
AZ Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

There will be a houseclean-
Ing at Butte ere long. Those
who are Interested In the ball
club there, but who have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

Perle Casey, former player. man
aRer and umpire in the ~ w
league. Is getting by very nicely
az an indicator man IN the Coast
circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

THINGS IN THE fistic line seem
10 have dropped off over in Ia.
coma with the approach Of what
should be summer. For awhile the
boxing game promised TO blossom
out, but whether he had anything
to do with IT or not, Is slumped
10 do with It or not, IL slumped
BOO Hoo" Willie Meenan fought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-25
THIS MEDICINE
 WOMEN VALUE
Positively Relievesthe
 Suffering.
More Convincing Proof.

When Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was first introduced its cur ative powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof came, and gradually the use of it spread over the whole country. Now that hundreds of thousands of women have experienced the most beneficial effects from its use its value has become generally recog- nlzed and it is now the standard medi- cine for women's ills.
 The following letter is only one of the thousands on our files.
 Dennison, Texas. - "I cannot feel that l have done my duty until I tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles so I could hardly drag around and do my work. I was very nervous, and had dizzy spells, heat flashes, and headaches until life was burden. My husband brought me bot tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon began to improve. 1 continued it's use and am now free from all pains and aches that made life burden. You may use this letter in any way you like for I want the world to know what a grand medicine Lydia t. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is. y Mrs. G. o. LOwERY, 911 S. Barrett Ave, Denison, Texas.
 Write the Lydia K. Pinkham Medl- cine Co.,. Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-25

Pine Bluff people will have no ex- cause this summer, and next winter, for complaint against the high cost of many essential and primary arti- cles of food, if they will make a little effort now, and continue it through the summer, to maintain backyard garden. It is wonderful what a great and varied quantity of vegetables can be grown in small garden plot, with the proper system and little work every day,
 Plans for such garden, at it's first planting, are printed herewith. These are based on space 4Gx50 feet in eX- tent. Many back yards do not pro- vide so large a space however, and in such cases whatever space is at hand may be arranged proportionate- ly.
 Method of Cultivation.
 Flow or spaced the land to a depth of eight inches. Thoroughly pulver- lze it. As soon as the land is made fine and mellow, spread load of well-rotted manure on it. Work the manure into the first three inches of soil-the rains will carry it deeper. Get from your seed man 50 pounds of hlgh-grade garden fertilizer. This Will be enough to fertilize the 4Ox50 patch.
 Just before planting spread the pro- portlonate amount of this fertilizer that belongs to the area planted and work it into the surface soil with rake, hoe or fork. Do not spread this fertilizer until few days before you are ready to plant. Suppose that the nrst week in March you are going to pant one-third of the garden patch. Get the soil ready for the seed, scat ter l7 pounds over the land to be planted, work it into the soil and make your plantings. If you plant Cne-fourth of the patch early in April prepare this fourth and put on it 12
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-25

pounds of the fertilizer.
 Cultivate or hoe all the ground once a week, except when too wet thorougout the growing season. Hoe the land where no crops are growing just the same as that hich is plant ed.
 Plant everything in rows Make the rows 36 inches apart for the po- tatoes and tomatoes, IS inches apart for crops like turnips, beets, beans, peas and onions.
 To get large quantity of food from a small patch of land, thorough ly prepare and fertilize the soil. Stir the soil every week and keep some thing growing in every row from the beginning of March until Christmas. AS an example, plant Irish potatoes. After the seed has been dropped and covered, make the soi' ,n top of each row fine with a rake and plant radish mustard, early turnips and lettuce. These crops will be harvested before their growth will interfere with the potatoes. When the potatoes are dug, immediately plant the land to hot weather crops such as cantaloupes, pole and butter beans and okra. These crops will be gathered in time to plant winter cabbage, dwarf peas, turnips, beets and onion sets.
 Get seed of local dealers. Buy your seed in Pine Bluff. Nothing is gained by sending off for the standard va rieties of garden seed. Directions for planting come with the seed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-25
POSTOFFICE
 BURGLAR IS NABBED

Henry Smith, a negro who is also known as Ed Taylor, Sam Jones and will Perkins, wanted here on charge of carrying a pistol and by the federal authorities on a charge or burglarizing the postoffice at Noble Lake, was arrested last night In North Mulberry street by Deputy Sheriffs J. fL.7 McBurnett and. J. P. McNnlty.' E
 Smith jumped" two bonds since he was indicted, being arrested leach time by MT. sMcBurnett. He. has kept out of the way of local officials for two years, but drifted into. town last night isto see lady friend. ."sand a while later was again behind the bars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-25
RETIRED COMMODORE DEAD.

Elizabeth, N. J., Feb. 24.-Commo- dore Richard Thomas Mulligan, U. S N., retired. died today at his home here, aged 61. He was graduated from Annapolis in 1876, and retired in 1910. He served at sea during the Spanish-American war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-25

The bread of the Balkans is made in the form of chains, and sold ac- cOrding to length.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-25

The torpedo as fired from surface vessels is effective up to 10000 yards range.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-25
Small Plot of Ground Will
 Grow Vegetables for Family

High Cost of Food Will Have No Effect on Bank Ac. count ot Family Who Cultivate Back Yard
 Garden This Summer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21
Name of owner
and description

Name of owner
and description
Magnus Winberg, l acre
in frac. of n. part of
E. part of Ell SEA
Sec. So, Twp. 155, Rng.
Louis NJ. johnson, 81
Louis NJ. Olson, part lot.
Heirs of c. j. Klingberg.
Axel Holmgren ........
Mrs. j. Erickson .......
A. P. Mcintyre .........
A. P Mcintyre -.
Warren Camp No. 231S !.
Warren Camp No. ISIS -.
M. l.. Larson .........
M. L. Larson .........
r. M. Gilbert, w. 80 TT. OF
A. Grinde1and ..........
J. G. Stromberg ......
Ever Sjelstad ..........
Ever Sjelstad ........
A. A. Linderoth .......
Lima Sjelstad
r. E. & r. I. Parsons,
beginning at a point on
the So. line of Out Lot
at a distance Of 80
#. northwest Of the
Southeast corner Of said
Out Lot 1. thence on
N @ r t II w e S t direction
along the So. line of
said Out Lot l, a dis.
tande of "a it., thence in
Southeasterly direc-
ton along the west line
of 1st ST. in the City
of Warren, a distance
of 50 it.. thence in a
westerly direction IS #.
at such an angle as to
intersect the easterly
line. of R-of-Way of
the. st. p, NJ. & NJ. Ry.
at a right angle, thence
in a westerly direction
along the easterlv line
of said Way a dis
lance of 1876 it.. thence
in an easterly direction
at a right angle to the
east line of said R-of-
Way. a distance of lilo
IT.. thence in a south
easterly direction to the.
place of beginning viz:
The Eleva tor Site.
Johnson e Swanson, por-
ton Of vacated Mime
sofa ST.. west of .....
Ara B. Brown, s1a 1855
Henrietta A. Barker, SIS TT.
no. from 50. side
Nelson's Ado
7. N Blawd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21
Delinqu ent
ak list
For Marshall County, Minnesota,
for the Year 1915
+ STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Marshall

District Court, 14th Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
claim to-, or lien upon, any Of the several
parcels of land described in the list here
/ to attached: s8
property for the County of Marshall remain
ing delinquent on the first day of January,
clerk OF the district court of said county
Therefore you, and each of you. are here,
clerk. on before the twentieth (2othll
list your answer in Writing Settling forth
any objection Or defense YOU may have to
the taxes. or any part thereof, upon any
parcel of land described in said list in TO- to
right, title. interest; claim, or lien and IN
against such parcel of land for the taxes
all penalties interest and costs
Dated February 2nd' 1 Z swANDRy
Clerk of the District Court,
of the County of Marshall.
State of Minnesota
District Court seaD
Parties remittng for any of these taxes
should add % cents for each description
to the amounts stated in the attached list
to pay the publication and the clerk of
By meant aor ate
RsWa q aaa one de5cripton the
swA swA nwA nwA" t two de descriptions IONS,
descriptions.
List of Real Property for the County of
Marshall ON which Taxes remained delin-
auent on the first Monday In January, 1917.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21
Name Of owner
and dnScripfiOn

Name OF owner I
and description
Mp1s., st. Paul e Sault
ste. Marie Ry. Co, lots
] and 80. 49,.
d s. 3. Johnston Land.
D. s. B. Johnston Land
Co, lots As and -.
ID. s.. B. Johnston Land
Co. lots 19-20-21-22-23.
D. s. 3. johnston Land ID
Della Odegard .......
ID. 8. b. Johnston Land
Co, lots 11-13-13 and !.
Nordgren Bros. & Landvik
Carl Anderson
Z Carl Anderson b
Carl Anderson. lots IL
ana ..s..s.s. s.s.i.s Il. ..i...
Johanna Kingman
e. A. stiles
i q. II. Jacobi ..s.s.....
Catherine Olson q. 3. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21
TOWN OF NEW SOLUM
Township One Hundred Fifty Five 1881
Range Forty Four ~.

Name of owner and
Description Sub
division Of section
John Is. Johnson, s1A
ne VI, w k sell !.
a. d Ralston, sWM Sc
s nwA M n
q. 2. Ralston, Sc Il
Jessie M Porteous. 8 Is
seA -, !.
Richard sudley. lot 6
John Larson, lot 3 IS.
Is. T. LangmOen, sh Sc
", less DIT.
Herman Gud mundson,
nWM swA !.
Herman G u d mundson,
Sc neA. ny seA 8.
lDIn "a nix !, swA Sc 4
ID. s. B. Johnston T.
Co, w " neA, east
of R-of-.Way 49,. /.
D. S. b. Johnston l.
Co, nk Sc n, east
Of R-of-Way ~.
Township One Hund1
Range Fort,
Roscoe G. Mexican:
lot 3 .
g. III. Sandem, lot a. !.
Frank Rowick, Sc
Sc n ....
|. M. Myrbo, swA
Gu nM z opsetb ) acr,
in neA swA
Edward S. Ashley, ne
" sw
A. O. Opseth, So M
n, Ell nwA ..... $,
Thee Torgerson, VIZ
ne "A $500. .....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21

Name OF owner and
DescriptionSub-
division Of section
Sarah Ellen Culver, 8 ~
ne lots 1-2
Otto Toug, swA SEA,
sell sw sec. i; nh
nw
Max e. Rick. seA
Ole j. Kraasager, sh
neA lot 1-2
Geo. p. Bernard, lots
3-4-6, seN NV 3.
Ole s. Kirkelee, swA
Saave Gunderson Rois-
land, mel
Salve g. Thoraldso on
ne Y -.
r. Prentice. W u sw K,
Sc " swA ...... !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-21
TOWN OF VEGA.
Township One Hundred Fifty Five (155)
t. Range Firty Nine (49).

5000. Years $1,000
for
which Total
taxes tax
are and
Name q. owner. and are and
Description-Sub- Sec No. of delin- pen:
s, division Of section ton acres quent atty.
Edward lsarlsof4
Fo1lers Bros, e5z neA IL 50 1915 1915 ss.si
Township One H9 %alr n Fifty ., Four (154D
Carl 3 H Iatt sw ne g 1872