davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-11

The Senate passed the diplomatic
and consular appropriation carrying
approximately $5,125,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-11

There is a report in Boston that
Fred Pollard, the Brown university
halfback, will transfer to Tufts col
lege before the next football season.
They'll have lynching bee in Provi-
dence if he does
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01
wlDE rIRES N ri.

Wide tires are not popular with
many of che citizens of Missouri. Yet
enc need uf them BIS sn evident to ,he
uftitials who have 10 keep tre roads
ln condition hat seutio meaus OF
.uriprius about their Introduction are
peiuk sought ln some other states
lhc owner OF "a wagon having wide
tlr,s is rewarded Boa some was. as by
a rebate in taxes This method OF
nDonrakiug their use has beeu devel.
aped in "a novel way Boz q proposal hy
Col Frank W nuiflm. state hishway
commissioner lc susEests swing "a
rebate of S. per wheel ia 1919 for
each wheel having "a Wide tlrc. Si75
ior wheel in tyiS. and rs cents less
annually antli % Is 80 leo 1921 and for
owe years aitcrWNrd DE advocates
making nidc tires gompulsor, during
subsequent years ile has developed
a sysiom of reports and checks for
putting such regulations INTO cfloct
without slvinE AN 0ppuFtuniN for
fraud. and Qf allowing the cN of a
- tide urcd Wason t0 present "a certid-
satc of such ownership AS part pay
munt of his taxes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

ture he ventured into terrible Death
Valley. Unsated with perils, he ex-
plored Alaska and the Canadian north
west, travelling $500 miles between Ber-
ing sea and Mackenzie river, camp
ing out In the Klondike one winter
and floating alone In a canoe down
the mighty Yukon. When Cuba rose
again against Spain this stormy petrol
fastened to embrace the opportunity
TO lose his life. and served the reyo-
lutionists In the field for more athan a
year. The Spanish-American war
brought him the chance TO enter our
army, and there his Cuban exper-
iences and Mexican travels stood his
country in good stead. Then he saw
service in the Philippines, and won
his spurs by the capture of the elu-
sive Aguinaldo. This exploit brought
him a brigadiership in the regular
army, and during u Mexican mess
OF the last four years he proved him
self exactly the needed man for the
tasks. His work for his coun-
try had the highest value. and fully
the major g%eneralship given
by President Wilson.
One Of the lessons of Funston's ca
Is that there still Is room. and
Will be. for the exceptional
in American armies. Through
force he made his merits known and
recognition and power.-SpOkes-
man-Review.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01
THE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM.

This b the greatest Industrial prob
lem before the American people and
the decline Of anti-railroad sentiment
gives a chance to study il more with
out prejudice.
Golfers Weekly cannot be said 10
be- a corporation publication aud on
February 10 reviews the railroad ques-
ton, saying II Is the big man and the
sick man In the American business
family
II shows that railroads employ di-
rectly 100, 900 persons, and 2,4OO, 900
IN Industries depending directly upon
the railroads. and that one person in
every ten Ia the United States lives
Off them.
II shows that after all the enormous
Increased earnings Of the railroads the
past year due 10 the European war.
those earnings were only 5h per cent
on the actual value OF the railroads.
According 10 the q. 3. census from
1907 10 1914, the latest official stalls
ties. the passenger haul earnings had
Increased 2D7 per cent, and freight
haul earnings had increased % per
cent
In that same period from 1907 to
1914 four billion dollars new capital
was Invested In the physical proper
tics Of the railroads for unkeep. ex-
tensions and recOnatructiOns. repre-
sonting Am added annual interest
charge Of S202, i0l 900. half a million
dollars daily.
Against this Increased demand on
their treasures the $4,000 miles OF
American railroads showed increased
gross earnings Of S452. 1875. 900 In 1914
over 1907, a pretty good showing.
hut II rs nOt 10 impressive when the
same census hgures show that operat-
ing expenses and taxes were S5O6.-
SIS, 900 higher IN 1915 than 1914
This shows a deficit in 1914 OF s54.
$50 900 in operations. and now add the
Increased interest charge of 5000 .t0O.-
600. and you have the plight OF the
railroads al the end OF the year 1914
That ls only a deficit OF the American
sick mau financially for a single year
n had been going ON for seven lean
years, until things began to pick up
iu the fall OF 1914 due 90 the war.
The money had been paid out Of pre-
vlous accumulatiOns OF surplus and
withheld from the upkecp of the ply
steal properties OF the railroads go
Ing without ears. ties. engines and
bridges
Five or six years ago James j. nm.
a conservative %nnancier, had estimated
that the American railroads needed
81 100 .0O0.0 o0 "a year expended on them
Co Keen up with the demands OF traf-
hc Coast Manufacturer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01
rHr FRrIrs % FOLLY.

The house. MONDAY. passed ths a..
vision resolution BY q t0lr Of - 10
"a A8d fhefsbg added 20 a flame that
MAJ ressit iu much inlury Ia CON
nidnrins the division question fhefo
arr some things that should be- kept
"a mind Frst. the improbahliltY that
eDnGrese eiii efsF consent % giving
f~g more unltsd states Senators 10
fdafuD. no matter even II he people Of
Idaho = = unlt 10 desiring h "a
The sacond place. legal authorities
contsnd that division. II q eyer comes.
eaa uniy come through q constitution.
al amendment. a. the boundaries Of
tAs stats are said 10 BE- established Dy
tbs constitution
IN discussing the matter the prcsa
cpea not % 81 IA q narrou spirit "a
does not blame The people 81 The north
Tor beiaE frsontiut They have had
mech 81 complain Or Particularly -
this true ~ the treatment melted out
% hem Ia appropriations fOf their
state Institutions AM eplrlied pao
pie seuid rebel against attempted CO.
rfcion through threats 10 withhold
~ reduce ueceaaafy appropriations.
Governor Alexander. Ia a fffg large
msasafe. can take credit a. himaolf
Tor The feeling that exists lint not
uuhetaudins the Iuat complaints that
ftist which complaints are 80 more
ennoriuE than their causes. "a Toes not
eiss "a keep alive = feeling that
can % ne stale no Eood and may DO
a much harm
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Why Baker Resigned.

Washington Bernard y. Baker oil
Baltimore has resigned from the ship
ping board Who Is Bernard \. Gak-
err Well. here are a few of the things
be has done
When the United States found her
self without ships with which 10 trans
port troops at the outbreak OF the
Spanish american war. Il was MIR. Bak-
er. as president OF the Atlantic Trans
port Line. which ne founded. who Of
tercd President Mckinley practically
his entire fleet of ships. when the
boer war was on, it was MIR. Baker who
placed IN service the hospital ship
Maine" ON which sick and dying sol
.diers We're transported 20 their mother
land Whom, at the close of the war.
ON O of the great Humanitarian
service the Maine" had rendered. the
British admiralty asked him ii they
could not borrow the vessel a little
longor. Mr. Baker. az his own ex-
pcnsc. made Great Britain a present
OF the ship fully equipped
When the historic Denmark sprung
a leak in mid-ocean. it was the Miss
curt. 20 OF Mr.. Bakers ships. that
specded Co her assistance. The law
ot s~oa-salNage imposes a golden for
tune for such service. but MIR. Baker
would not have a single cent for what
his ship did.
For tae last two or three years. SIR.
Baker has given his time 10 the es-
t~ablishmeut OF an American merchant
mariue Il was his efforts more thar
any other thing. that established the
shipping board. Secretary McAdoo
and President Wilson sought his coun-
sci as the greatest American expert in
maritime subjects
Mr.. Baker Is IS years old. He has
given up active business affairs and
could have retired and lived al his
ease. but In the shipping board. he
saw an opportunity TO realize his life's
ambition 20 see America take her place
the high seas. He organized the
work OF the board. made It's estimates.
outlined 10 policies. worked cheerful
~ with the Republicans aud Demo
Gratis alike. for he knew no politics
Then
Politics made IL necessary in the
OF the administration that the
chairman OF the board should be a
from the Pacific coast Calfor-
MIA must b. recognized. So AIR. VIII
liam Denman. a very estimabla gentle-
OF ability, was appointed and MIR.
Baker vas shunted aside.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01
TuE ENrRAORDINA CAREER
on GENERAL FUNSTON

Probably the death of mo- other gem
oral Ia the regular army would cause
such rckret 10 the Aemrican people As
Is caused By the death OF Frederick
Funston There was something Roosc-
ycltian about the man. something orig
iual and %strinkiugly individual ia his
hardihood. something prtmcval. a. OF
an Older race than % treads the
earth. which peculiarly appealed to
their imagination aud admiration.
Seemingly born 10 a life OF common
place matter-of-tact. Frederick Fun
ston crammod an extraordinary guam
tiu 90 heroic adventure into his too
short career
he ovorleaped The restraints of mod
trn Nie from the urst As a boy he
oVcrcame hts fathers objections TO
studying az the University OF Kansas.
striking out for himself and eventual
N compelling the older man 10 sur
render. As a newspaper worker he
Nas a bull iu a china shop. As agent
Cor the federal department OF agricul-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01
rHr FArHrn % nIs COUNTRY.

The paai Neek ha. been nlled Nth
esiehraiions ~ M~ashlukton's birth
dag ahnffrrsap The Father 81 SIS
tegntly has bsen in hts FINAL Hlrep
o Tor n handFed and eighteen
years aaieep n his simple aepuicher
au the bank ~ the Potomac. but lu
fhoss ycsfa that lonely burial spot has
become a shrine A. me years shall
sbb and fiou that spot viii become
more end more holy for u In Riven
a. e mortal nos aud then 10 win for
himself a. tho short span 81 q human
Iifs . nams The glory of which Death
sanuol dim. the grave cannot hide
u~orke Washington vas % Of that
fes
Napoison ~uonapArts had riaen from
rothiDK had become the head Of hia
osn c%ountry. had pal nearly ali at
tafops ander tribute and %demonstrsl
"a that IN naaS Naya be- eaa me fore
saes maa oi All the world
When the nesa 0i The death OF
Wa~nhinxton reached aim, be ordered
that ths French court SHOULD 50 ga
ynoerulnx for thirty days No rec
axulted that nebier manhood than bis
own had come "a the earth and had
fuaEut uut fuf himself a higher pamr
chan b. could ever hope % sin That
mans ross lea thr reverence ol mon
steadily the halo that urcaths bis
siatae Va ihe ihpashta 81 men takes
uH 3 iiufa sith every rolling year
fhcfe Wefe more brilliant soldiers
Than b.. mofe subtle statesmen. be-
made ~ r~friensioua a. scholarship
bat sulfiers. Statesmen aud scholars
uN toa "a before hlm hefausf ~ the
msstsffai manhood thai eaa has. the
bifh character that caused hin to
move among men az pne eho could
D. counted Hpon under ans stress lo
1u fhe risht fhinE az iho rlFht time
az ne eoal n u~reeaaary. pi life aud
toftunf iu support pf thr sacred honor
~ ha naiitF land. sod in the lutrreal
az ai ttr Ernefaiiqua ia he born un
suil Uuod iu Weekly
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

congress may deal with II. II there
ie anything outside 81 actual war for
which We could afford above all other
things 10 remain Ia extraordinary ses-
sion ~ II this.
should like 70 see a specific state
ment from the department as TO what
is necessary. just such as Il made here
as 10 the neutrality laws In national
defense. They have been dealing with
the situation, attempting, / assume. TO
enforce the law, and are satisfied BY
this time as 10 whether or not the law
II sufficient, FOR their purposes.
A feN days ago We we're advised that
by reason OF an Investigation which
had been started and had partially
proceeded the manufacturers Of print
paper had been brought 10 a position
where they we're willing 10 arbitrate
and silling 10 have the prices OF their
product liked BY some arbitral tribu-
nal. selecting, a. / am informed, the
trade commission.
OF course. n they selected the fed
srai trade commission. they selected
II a. they would any other arbitrator,
because the trade commission IN aud
Of itself has no power 10 nix prices.
Hut. Mr. President. II a proper inves-
conducted In IN efficient man
ner has brought one class Of people 10
a point where they are willing 10 have
prices nxed. a sufficient Investigation
under proper laws would bring about
d condition where others would be viii
ling ~ answer as 10 why the prices
v hich they are charging Dire made al
his time
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

II has been over a week since Mr..
Baker resigned and to all the news
paper ment, public officials and others
who have importuned him, not a word
has he spoken against the administra-
ton. He has said that he wants to
see the Shipping board succeed. He
is even willing to help it.
This Is a story of how a great man
was lightly pushed aside that politics
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01
BARBER & BURRELL, Publishers.

through the state and have yet 10 lind
"a ahJ aays thai he has received any
beuept from the Farm Markets bureau
What the farmers Of Idaho need b
a Department 81 Agriculture with
Thoroughly comDetant men Ia charge.
which all BE- q benefit 10 the whole
Stale hichneld Recorder.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

might be played. However, it is only
mi instance. but perhaps the most
striking, of the way the administra-
ton has played politics in some of
the most serious affairs that America
has had before 1t.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-01

The Attic Ice Co, telephone No. 8,
viii deliver ice daily to all parts of
the city after a opens. ~1-4-6-30S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06
Relieves Serious Case ....
of Chronic Constipation
DIR. uALDwEIISs SYRUP PEPAN
CORREOrS CONDITION THAT
SEEMED HOPELESS

After suffering from chronic con-
sfipation until she was 50 run down
she was unable to do any kind OF
work, Miss H. A. Frees, 2Os Adams
St., Dayton. Ohio, obtained bottle Of
Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepafn and used
it with such great gratifying results
that she has continued the treatment
and has written to DR.. Caldwell that
her condition is again normal, and
that she wants to recommend Syrup
Pepsin to everyone who suffers with
copStiuation.
DR. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin is
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, gentle in its action and
free from gripping or other pain or
discomfort It contains no opiafe or
narcotic drug, and, while acting
readily on the most stubborn case of
inactive bowels, is absolutely safe for
the tiniest babe. 50 that it is the ideal
family laxative and should be kept
on hand In every household for use
when needed
BE. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs
only nifty cents a bottle and is sold
in drug stores everywhere. To avoid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

Scene 4 Tin country)-Home with
sad news.
Scene 5-Beauty in Beasts Palace.
Tennis song-By the High School.
Scene 6-Beauty's visit home.
Number-Third and fourth grades.
Scene Tin the Beasts Palace
gardens.
Japanese scene by first and second
grades.
Gets veteran Jewel
Last "Wednesday evening In the ].
o. o. r. lodge OF this place. tho men,
bers entertained Freewater lodge at
an oyster supper ana previous to the
serving a surprise was given Dan J.
Kirk when he was presented with a
veterans Jewel" This insignia is
given after rs years of membership
in the odd Fellows lodge.
Jim johnson was a visitor over at
Condor. Oregon, last week.
Mrs. Judge Kelly Is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Charlie wellman this week.
Mrs. Frank walters was a guest
last week with Mrs. Jean Labadie.
Mrs. walters is from walla walla.
/, Margaret Smith. Zenia Becker and
Mrs. Jean Labadie last week.
PFesbytery to. Meet
The PendIeton Presbytery of Nor
row and Umatilla counties meet this
week at Umapine and will be enter
tanned for three days by this com
munity. During their stay here twen-
ty-five or more ministers will have
their dinners and suppers served by
the ladies and chickens in the COM
are wearing a woebegone look
their fate. On Tuesday
Mrs. Lou Hodgen will be mistress Of
ceremonies. assisted by an able
corps of ladies, while on Wednesday
Mrs. charlie d. Dixon and on Thurs
day. Mrs. Ed Hoop will be in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06
Rlrthdax Is cleEebrnted.

On this Monday evening Mrs.
Charlie WeIlman, Mrs. Judge Kelly
and Miss Elizabeth severance were
hogtesses at Mrs. Wellman's home
celebrating the birthday of MrB. Well
mans sister Della. The affair was a
surprise to Miss Philippi and the
guests had a merry evening. All
came dressed as kids and brought
presents which were much admired.
Gognk to Jerusalem. hide the thimble
and guessing contests of nursery
rhymes were played by some very
grown up Kids. A contest Of sending
a telegram TO the kaiser asking him
70 stop the war was fine. Each one
using the letters of his name TO form
the message. James Paul Caldwell.
who secured first prize sent the fol-
lowing: "Just abandon measures, es-
pecially submarine perils and useless
loss. caused after daring warfare.
End large Losses"
Mrs. Lottie Mcdaniel won second
with the following: Let our tre-
mendous trade alone. monkeys
clowns, Danes anr nIggers In every
land.
After refreshments the guests left
for home Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Kyle Mcdaniel. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
z. Bean. Mr.. and Mrs. w. PhilippL
Mrs Guy Young and Misses Myrtle
Snsave. Florence Philippi, Wagner.
Severance, Edith Harper. Della Phil
ippi. Mrs. Judge Kelly. Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie weIlman and winfield Up
craft.
Ladies' Aid Meets.
Mrs McIlhaney assisted by Mes
DANES John Allen and Stockton en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid at a tea
"wednesday afternoon and large
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

crow was present TO work and also
enjoy the tea On account OF MIS-
A. A. WiIney going TO Lowden to
live. Mrs. r. e Bean was elected
vice president Of the society, while
Mrs. Dan Kirk assumes the presi J.
deDcy The ladies are working for a
fall sale Of fancy work and at the
meeting a dozen pair of pillow cases
were donated. Those present were
Mesdames PhihppI. d. J. and James
Kirk. Charlie Dixon. Stark. Gordon.
Philips. Simonds. HoImes. Reeves.
Davidson. r. H and Charlie Wei
man, TUII. Kelly. LAbadie. Denailie.
Nelson. Allen, Martin, Hodsen. Good
man, Hodgen. Jones. Bean. Gentry.
John AlIen, stockton. and Misses Del
la Philippi and Bessie Gordon. The
next meeting will be at the manse to
tie quilts on next "wednesday.
Named Road Master.
W. b. Phillips has been appointed
road master for this district to fiji
the vacancy left by the resignation
of Craig TuIL
Mrs. VIII Moore has returned homo
after a visit with her parents y
Dayton, wash. While there her baby
was III with the measles Mr.. Moore
is also back at Umapine after a bus
mess trip TO Lewiston, Idaho
At a baseball game on the school
Friday. Umapine baseball
team defeated Ferndale. the score
Il to 3.
H. Rasmussen of PendIeton was
visitor with Mr.. and Mrs- J.
Guy Young Of the Ellison White
System arrived home this
and win be here for
few days. rest prior TO going TO Mon
taDa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06
tEast oregonian Specially


UMAPIEE. April s.--Next week on
wednesday the 18th inst, the first
four grades OF the Vincent school un-
der the. direction of their teachers.
Miss Edith Harper and Florence
Philippi will present to the friends.
parents and patrons of the school the
play, Beauty and the Beast" Elab-
orate costumes and scenery are to be
used and the entertainment prom
ises to be even better than the one
given last year. Any surplus funds
will be used for school room para
phernalia- The synopsis of the plot
is given below:
Scene 1--Gn city, Lamenting loss
of fortune.
Number-Third and fourth grades.
Scene 2--In country News of lost
ship.
Song-Third and fourth grades.
Scene 3-Merchant comes 10
Beasts Palace.
Number-Third and fourth grades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

This picture. the first to be re-
ceived showing British activities in
Mesopotamia, explains in itself the
means by which the English were
able to route the Turks on the Tigris.
capture Kut-el-Amara. force the
Turks in flight back to Bagdad and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

ever, shows train crossing a Aeso-
potamian desert on the tiny miEtar,
railway constructed with astonishing
rapidity by the English engineers. The
railway was built in the fast of most
discouraging difficulties-intense heat
sand storms and seemingly bottom
less marshes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

Did you ever notice how few peo-. )
pie there are present when one hAn-
pens to say nice things about your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

JE Jones took five hogs 70 waIId
waIla Tuesday, receiving - and one :
hal cents a pound for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06
VINCENT SCHOOL
WILL GIVE PLAY
FIRST FOUR GRADES WILL FIRE.
SENT "BEAUTY AND THE
REABT' NEXT WED.

Dan y. Kirk L. Given Veterans
Jewels In Recognition Of - Years
Of MembeFBhip In tho Odd Fcalows
Lodge; Birthday Party for Miss
Phi1ippt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Building our
new steel
merchant fleet

Phofogyaphsd al the Cdmdfn. " J..
plant Of the Ntw York SA.b6mldinS
Co., BY Paul Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

To the right. the side frame. ribs
OF the ship. have been erected.
and the bulkheads. partitions.
are under construc ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16
A TIME FOR ACTION

RNAITHOUT reference to
" partisanship the coun-
try will approve Presr-
.dent Wilson's course in taking
any necessary action to speed
up the war program in con-
Sress, Legislation of tremen-
duous Importance must be en-
acted to fit the country for its
part IN the war. Such legisla-
1ioD deserves careful consider
alton but it is not necessary for
congress to waste days and
days debating measures for
9he sake of putting this con-
gressman and that congress
sFTzan in safe position POLITICAL
ly. The war program is really
something for the executive
branch rather than the legisla-
tive. The best thing congress
can do is to give the admins
tration what is asked for the
army and navy, thus giving
the general staff a free hand
40 proceed with its preparati-
Cns. IF every move, great or
small has to be debated pro
and con in congress before ac-
ton is taken we will not get
anywhere very soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.


$. ID l.. Ross to Alice NJ Ross.
500 s l-2 NE Ia Sc Ia. section
a.. township north, range 2S.
J. Q. Kugler, to II. A. Warner. 81.
niete and bound description in sec
tion IS. township 4 north. range 2S.
.. h. Funk. ct al to william Har-
der. s13 7sG.13. $50 acres in town
ship north. range So
r. Vancil. ct ux to A NJ. Elan. 81.
mete and bound description in Mil
ton
William Harder ct ux to Fl NJ.
Cockburn, 81. y - NV IA. section
%. township 5 north. range IS.
II. NJ Cockburn. ct ux to william
Harder 81 so acres in sections 80
and 33 township north. range SO.
A. G Funk To Joseph Vey. S1.OO.
NV IA section 90. to wnship north
range 2s
Squire d. Tucker. ct ux. to r u.
Rucker. SO. lots I and 2. section IS.
and lot 1. section "a, township
north range 80.
W. p Tucker. 81 NIX to II. d
Tucker. s1.OO. lots and :. section 19.
and lots I and >. section 80. township
s north. range 81
c. r. Cameron. TO II. @. Moody
500. acreage in townships and
north 80.