davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTOR SAYS
YINOL IS THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford. Ohio.-"I was in a pitt
full condition, weak, nervous and
run down so l could not do my
housework. I had doctored for
years and tried everything under
the sun. A friend told me about
VinoL I asked my doctor about it.
and he replied, 1t certainly is the
best medicine that can be had to-
day. I couldn't give you any better
/ took it, and today am as we'll
and strong as any woman could
wish to be, and it was Vinol that
saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
key, Ash ST., Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod
liver and iron tonic for all such
conditions.
ODOnnelrs Drug Store 0Oi + Stree
Y. W, and other Washington Drul
stores that display the NinOl Sign anC
at the best drug store in every tow
and city in the country.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
NINE. YVETTE GUILBERT.

supplemented with a Billy Rhodes
comedy and the Hearst-Pathe News.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

For two year, not q single ne"
pleasure car has been made In Eng
land.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13
AMERICAN BASE
 IN FRANCE NOW
 A GREAT PORT

A PORT IN FRANCE, March l3.- A little more than six months have wrought mighty change in the base at which, last June, the first division of American troops landed to go into training for their fight with the Ger mans.
 The docks have been and are being enlarged, storage warehouses have been and are being built, the .harbor has heen dIedged out to accommodate more ,;ud larger ships, and tue rail road 'acliueS have been nearly doub- led and are being increased day by day.
 The enlargement of the port has created a somewhat anomalous Situ- ation. Tor whereas up ,o aUOGt the end of last year trOo2S landed more resrGalI, and quickly thar. supplies so that it was Somet'E.eE feared Il would be necessary to oIaw temper arily on the French to their suppov the ba.c k now in the position of be ing able to handle m2r. tonnage than k at b"sSent coming tJ it, either IT the forlu of supply or ;roop ships.
 The capacity of the port would, how ever. he almost reached with the conl- petion of the docks and store houses now under construction if it were not for far reaching engineering plans that are underway.
 The American authorities early roresav that even compl hcnsive dock enIargernents would inevitably result in congestion and confusion if some outlet were not arranged for the in- creasiug supplies expected to arrive when they are needed, ahG which even increased storage space could not be expected to accommodate. The prob lem resolved itself into one of trans portation.
 Therefore, while the railroad tracks at the port itself are vastly more nun erouS than they were six months ago the American engineers have conceiv- ed a plan whereby a vast tract of land three or four miles back of the port has been taken over, and is being dev- eloped coincidently with the port it. self.
 On either side of huge basin into
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13
LONGSHORtMEN TIE UP WORK
 AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 13. - Several hundred longshoremen quit work this afternoon when Peter Sin clair, a fellow worker, was arrested, suspected of being draft evader. Sin clair later proved that he was too old to go to the front. The men however refused to return to work until 9 meeting to be held tomorrow. Mean while work IS tied up along the water front.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13

which ships can if necessary be tow cd and unloaded, dozens of parallel spur tracks are being laid. They will serve dual purpose, for cars either can be filled from barges and vessels brought into the basin, or cars loaded at the port itself can quickly and cas- fly be hauled to the spurs and there made up into trains.
 The Americans already have taken over on lease from the French certain
 lines of railroad which will be fed from the yards of the port and ot It's complementary station in the rear. efficiency and capacity of the port It. self by helping the French to econo- mize in dock and transportation space.
 The Amerlcan plan which envisages caring for vastly more volume than the port would normally accomodate, even with the enlargement of docks and store houses, is not original with them but is more or less copy ot what the English have done at anoth- CT port, where they have increased the daily output of merchandise from about POO cars or less to more than TOO. This they have been able to do by laying out huge yards to the rear of the actual port to avoid congestion and to facilitate making up trains.
 The steady development of the American port has made it necessary to reaiiange the manner in which the work is done. Last July a compara- lively small branch of the quarter masters department was amply able to superintend and manage the un- loading and distribution of supplies. Today the work has grown so that 1t has had to be entrusted to railway transportation department that is growing in size every week and which now merely turns over to the quar- termaster, as it does to the engineer ing, the aviation and all the other de- partments such material as belongs to each.
 To keep pace with the increasing volume of supplies that arrive, a huge force of wor6men has been found nec- essary. Two regiments of coiored sol diers, numbering three thousand men and most of them husky stevedores and longshoremen from New York and Southern ports in times of peace. now do the 0uik of the unloading from the ships and the reloading of the trains. A not inccnsiderable force Of Ger man prisoners of war, with whom the negroes especially seem tc enjoy fra ternizing, are at work about the docks from early morning until evening. Every able bodied male citizen of the port, and many not so able-bodied, in addition to all the women who care to work, hape found employment and of course at wages that were hitherto unknown. The city may be said to be in the heyday of it's prosperity.
 The somewhat chaotic conditions that naturally prepailed when thou sands of newcomers flooded into the city from the boats in late June have subsided. Those stationed permanent ly in the port have gradually settled down, in the few hotels and in many private families. The officers have es- tablished messes for themselves at which they can avail themselves of American food, and the men who are not qualtereG in the town, itself, live at the original camp where General Sibert and his first division stayed until it was time to go to the train ing camp behind the front.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13

"Archie" Roosevelt, son of Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, was recently promoted to captain on the recommendation of General, Pershina. He was second lieutenant
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13
THRIFTIC

Sing a song of Thrift Stamps Sixteen in a row; Take them to an agent, Add thirteen cents or so,
 Change them for a War Stamp And for your loyalty
 You'll get a crisp $5 bill
 In Nineteen Twenty-three.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-13
That Tough Feeling.

What makes you feel so tough! Well. there is no way of telling noWa- days A dentist will say it's your tooth. a stomach specialist will say ,t's your digestion; Christian Scien- fist will lay it to q defective mental attitude; an optometrist will find a cure in double lenses, and nerve spe- c,aIists will invalidate you for three months. Do you smoke?-kansas City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26
BUFFALO
WILL BE SOLD AT
RED CROSS AUCTION


Topping the list Of the hundreds n
things. which will be Offered for saIh
at the Red Cross auction on May !
will be the Roand-Up's bucking buff
falo. survivor Of the pair of shaggy
rnonarchs of the PLAINS purchased sev.
eraI years ago by the directors. The
Officers and directors OF the Round
Jp yesterday rendered the buffalo 20
the committee in charge OF the sale
The list Of things offered for sale
is growing to large proportions. 50
large in fact that the committee is
planning to keep three auctioneers
busy all day. Besides the buffalo, the
livestock list includes a billy goat. a
buck sheep. a mule. lambs, pigs ana
chickens. Everything in the autOmo-
bile line. from a 1915 REQ car to an
order for the repair OF a puncture
will be offered. Every business man
In Che city Is putting up something,
The dentists are offering TO pun
teeth, the BARRIERS 10 give the highest
bidder every service in the shop and
the undertakers are even Offering 10
bury a man. Judge Phelps in his ju-
diciai capacity aSas nothing he can
give except opinions but Is even viii
Ing 10 give the highest bidder o days
3. jail. Clothing Of all kinds. Nes
and descriptions, jewelry, hardware.
drugs. meal orders ares numbered IN
the lists and the committee Il beine
swamped with gifts from the country
Nothing like the auction has ever
been planned before
The auction viii Be haid az the old
Happy Canyon Eronnds on Nnir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

! tory contest is to be held. Contest
ants In this event are the winners OF
/ tryouts in the various schools and an
! interesting, program is promised. The
l Lincoln school representatives are be-
7 ing selected this afternoon but the
Washington. and Hawthorne students
announce the following numbers:
Washington school.
| Division c.
Ruth Taylor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
...... The Angel of Buena Vista
| Division D.
Mary Ton Amoureaux ............
..... Little orphan Annie
Hawthorne school
Division c.
Jeanette Anderson. .Papa's Little Boy
Division D.
Gordon Keane ......... So Was
The program will also contain two
musical numbers by high school pu-
pills of Mrs. S. H. Forshaw and a
high school defamation. THE Death
Bed of Benedict Arnold" by Theo-
dore Hayden.
The sophomore and junior classes of
the high school held their holiday pic
pic together yesterday at the Peebler
ranch on Mckay creek and the affair
was a decided success. Ice cream.
''weenies" and buns were as popular
yesterday as in the two preceding days
when the seniors and freshmen en-
tertained. Miss Graves, Miss Bailey
and Mr.. Whitman chaperoned the af-
fair. and the students declare they
would soon be "over the top" again
if selling more stamps could mean an
other such celebration.
Mrs Roscoe I. Keator entertained
a few friends at her attractive home
on South johnson street yesterday
afternoon. the informal affair being
planned for the pleasure of her moth
err Mrs. J. b. Perry. whose birthday
anniversary it was.
Mrs f. r. Avlson was yesterday
afternoon responsible for an unusual-
ly delightful meeting of the Spizzer-
inktum club at her home on Market
street. Pink carnations added a love-
ly note to the rooms where her guests
spent the earlier hours with needle-
work and conversation. and enjoyed
a number of short articles read by
MIS- =. y IeFpenlfS- among tne Sc
lections was an interesting letter re-
Gently written by Christ Loucas from
San Antonio. A departure from the
rules of the club was permitted in
compliment to a new member. Mrs. a.
H. Cox. and Mrs. Avison served a
dainty luncheon to her guests. For
the next club. meeting the hostess
will be Mrs. Douglas Belts, who ex-
poets to leave in the near future for
Alberta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Robinson left
today for Tacoma where they will be
Joined by their son Donald Robinson,
who is in the navy at Bremerton.
s@
Mrs. Mary Lane and Mrs. c. +.
Colesworthy were hostesses yesterday
for an especially interesting and en-,
joyable meeting of the Thursday
Afternoon Club. Red Cross sewins
progressed during the program, opens
ing which Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson
gave a delightful vocal solo. She was
followed by Mrs. A. L. Schaefer who
discussed in a most capable and in
t6resting way the inventions which
the present war has developed. Mrs.
Ben Burroughs contributed a lovely
solo aud an unusual feature of the
afternoon was gronp of folk dances
given by twenty little maids of Miss
Neva Lanes room at the Washington
school. In answer to an appreciative
encore. they recited in concert Long
fellows "children's Hour" After a
charming violin solo by Miss Margar-
ct Phelps, the guests gathered AROUND
prettily appointed table for an in
formal hour over the teacups.
- -
Frank Spencer of Pilot Rock was
in the city last evening.
z. l.. HoppeI, travelling agent OF
the N. p. is in Pendleton.
T. p. Dodd and c. S. Mcknight are
up from Hermiston for the day.
Carl Gilbert of Echo has been in
the city on a visit of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Lewis of Echo
were here for short time yesterday.
G. w. Hulick and e. p. Jensen OF
Freewater, were in the city last even
ing. Go.9
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenaman Of Free
water were overnight visitors in the
city.
Peter Sheridan, prominent Butter
creek stoekmansF was here last even-
ing .t
Miss Beth Smith has arrived home
from Eugene whre she has been at
tending the university Of Oregon.
%. d. Shook. Mrs. Nat Webb and
Nat Webb. Jr.. of WalIa Walla are
among the guests at the Pendleton.
DR. james D. Plamondon. who will
be one of the principal speakers at
the patriotic meeting tonight. arrived
home this morning from Portland.
M. A. sherman. Jr., of Endicott-
Nash, and J. c. Lawrence Of spo-
kane, were registered at the Golden
Rule last night They. came down
BY auto.
Frank e. Atkin OF the Liverpool
London & Globe and Bert Jones Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kraft were
hosts last evening for an especially
attractive and enjoyable 500 party,
the occasion being the birthday an
niversary OF their son. William Kraft.
The rooms were beautifully decked
with apple blossoms and a delightful
musical program added ITS charm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

Johnson w. Barnhart, local Indian
boy who has been in the naval service
stationed at Long Island, arrived yes
terday on a 2I days furlough. having
been given the leave because of the
illness of his child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

street and viii continue all day and
evening. Articles to be offered will
be displayed In various store windows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

The tender buds adOrn each spray
But in the streets. with raueous voice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

There Is always sometbing coming
to qs that we should Ike % see side
tracked,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

At the Red Cross worSroom, the
instructors in surgical dressing class
Is are always glad to welcome new
recruits" hut saturday of each week
IS volunteer day, when the amoum
OF work accomplished depends upon
the volunteer attendance, and a spv-
cial and urgent request for workers
tomorrow Is made by the Red Cross
chapter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

The Dime Social that was aunounS>
cd 20 be given this evening by the
Young people OF the Christian church
At their church basement has been
postponed on account OF the big cele-
bration and an old Kentucky" show,
nntil TUESDAY evening. April so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

Frank e. Atkin OF the Liverpool
Londoa & Globe and Bert Jones Of
the London Assurance Co.. are two
well known underwriters in Pendle-
top today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

Tomorrow evening in the high
school auditorium the city declama-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Throughout the evening. DR.. Karl
Gufott presiding at the piano. Charm
ing trophies for high score honors
were won by Mrs. James Devlin and
Mr.. Jess Frankum, while the attrac-
tive consolation fell TO Mrs. Chris,
tcnson. Twenty-six guests were pres
ent and a delicious supper concluded
the affair.
Mrs. Nancy f. DeEpain and Mrs.
Henry Dawson Zander CEleanor De-
SPAIN arrived from Portland last
evening and are being welcomed by
many friends. They are guests at the
Norborne Berkeley home.
The surgical dressings class under
the direction of Mrs. Norborne Ber>
kelley viii meet on Monday afternoon
and besides urging a good member
ship attendance. Mrs. Berkeley ex-
tends cordial welcome to all who
are interested in the work.
Tomorrow evening in the high
school auditorium the city declama-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Robinson left
today for Tacoma where they will be
Joined by their son Donald Robinson
who is in the navy at Bremerton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-26

Mrs. Roscoe l. Keator entertained
a few friends at her attractive home
on South johnson street yesterday
afternoon. the Informal affair being
planned for the pleasure of her moth-
er. Mrs. J. b. Perry. whose birthday
it was.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
wAUKEaAN WEDDING FAILURE.
Mrs. Bessie Schultz is Divorced from
Joseph Schultz When He Failed
70 Provide a Home.

Another Wankegan wedding ended
in failure in the Municipal Court of
Kenosha county today when Judge
TulIy handed down decree granting
to Mrs. Bessie Schultz divorce from
her husband, Joseph Schultz. By the
order the wife is permitted to take her
maiden name "Bessie Warner" The
defendant did not appear in court, but
he was represented by an attorney.
Mrs Schultz told the court that she was
married to Schultz at Waukegan and
that at the time of the marriage she
was but seventeen and her husband was
eighteen. He had promised to provide
her with home, but he failed to keep
his promise. Mrs. Schultz also charged
her husband with failing to provide for
her. She did not ask for alimony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
CAPTAIN BRENNAN rs LEARNING
Former Kenosha Engineer Can Now
Talk With His Hands and his
Shoulders Over in France.

A ehatty letter received on Friday
from Captain Ben Brennan now with
the American forces in France indi-
Gates that he has forgotten all about
being City Engineer of Kenosha. He
is learning the language of the French
and he asserts that he has progressed
so far that already he can talk with his
hands and his shoulders and that his
association with the French promises
to bring him liberal education. Cap
tain Brennan is proving of great value
to the army in France. He modestly
insists that he is being kept behind
the lines but other letters received in
Kenosha tell of the splendid work he is
doing along construction lines. His
superior officers have not been slow to
avail themselves of his splendid ability
and he il now in charge of some large
construction work which is going to
make American army camps safe for
the boys who are fighting over there.
Captain Brennan has large en-
cheering force employed under him
and he is making progress toward
brighter stars for his shoulder straps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
DEATH OF GEORGE ISERMANN.
Former Well Known Kenosha Man
Died in Milwaukee on Sunday
After a Long Illness.

George Isermann, aged 60 years,
eldest son of the late Anton Isermann,
of Kenosha, died at the family home,
No. 229 Nineteenth Street, Milwaukee
on Sunday morning following long
illness from complication of diseases.
Mr.. Isermann was widely known to
Kenosha people. He was born at South
Milwaukee, November 10, 1857, and
came to Kenosha as boy. He spent
all or his early life in Kenosha He
went to Milwaukee thirty three years
ago and for more than twenty five
years he had been employed by Ar
mour and Company in that city, He is
survived by his widow and three dau-
ghters, Mrs. George Gibbs of Green
Bay, and the Misses Hazel and Marian
Isermann of Milwaukee Also by his
mother, Mrs, Anton Isermsnn of Keno
sha, one sister Miss Lillian Isermann
who is now in New York and who is
expected to sail for Red COss service
in France this week and six brothers,
Michael j., Charles, William, Anth-
ony, A, and Frank Isermanny of Keno
sha and John Isermann of Harvard,
I'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
pIoNEER REsrpENT DEAD.

John Ferdinand Kaelber, aged near
ly eighty years, one of the best known
of the German pioneer residents Of
Kenosha, died at the family residence,
416 Grover street, on Saturday even
ing after a long illness.
The deceased was born in Germany,
May is, 1888. He came to this country
and to this city thirty-eight years
ago and had since been a resident of
Kenosha.
Surviving are one son, Christian G.
Kaelber of Kenosha, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Paulina Jemm Of Kenosha,
Mrs. Lottie spraner of Chicago, and
Mrs. @. Brockner who resides in
Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02

$4,000 has been subscribed up to
date for the Patriots Fund. Strong
efforts must now be put forth by those
who have the matter in charge. in or
der to put the fund "over the top. :"
individuals are urged to come forward
with their dollars and pledges to help
this worthy cause
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
End Home Wood Sub'd.
FIFTH WARD.
Rice Park Add.

q Campanecke-Lots . Blk 2 n w a
Sec 81 T 2 r % .....S
j. Oh a. M0ereeke Lot Blk . n
~ u Sec 81 T , II 23 8
A. G. Dorufeld - Lot IS Blk 4 y w
See 81 I . z % . 4
r. F. Thompson = Lot 8 Blk y
" Il Sec 81 T f % ....,, 1
R. Frost K &. Ferge - Lot II Blk )
NV Il See 81 e r 23.. )
l.. Berkovitch = Lot Il Blk , \ w
Il Sec 81 Z r 23.. 4
second Add. to Rice Park.
J. u. Jacoby ~ Lot . Blk. 13 y W
II Sec 81 L r 4
". f. Hoover 80 Lot Blk 10 n W
Il Sec 81 It r 23
Fl. ". Reith-Lot ) Blk 20 Y W x
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
County Treasurer.
TOWN OF BRIGHTON.

John Daas-N e u N E u Sec - r. !.
John Daas--E a. $ Il II n j. " Sec
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
TOWN OF PARIS

John Daas-s 50 a w y w Y Sec
6 r 2 r 81 80 a MISUNDERSTANDING.
Babcock n u "A S w "A Sec IL
To r II 40 a .........,.,........
Jpo. p. Johnson r Y n q "A Sec 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02
FOURTH WARD.

G. A. HOFFMAN - S 80 1T lot bl II
Z 4 Sec So T > R % ..........s 400
NJ FL. Antaramain so fit lot
all of lot 4 n 26 ftf lot bl 10
S E Il Sec So T 2 r D ..-..... 1905
: Sec Sc T 2 R p .................. 1920
S. De Luca - Lot 1 81 Is S e "a
Sec So Il r % ............. 47.34
Sam Montemurro - s 90 1T of lot III
bl Is S Il IL Sec Sc T . r %. -. 4431
C. f. Gfroerer n # of lot IL
S A # lot II bl Is S E u Sec So
T r % neutrality-suspicious.. Att
f. H. Singer - W 43 # lots & 10
W 43 it of # lot II bl 16
S f IA Sec Sc T . r % .. 5S63
Aug. Rehm - Com 81 fit of w
cor lot tn SO # f 70 ftf 80
1T w T9 fit to beg bl Is S z IL
Sec 80 r r - ........ 10 Is
I'll. l.. Builamore Sub'd.
f. Schroeder = Lot ~ w Il Sec
Sc 4 ? r. % observation-disclosures 80 50
Hannah Park Sub Div.
Elizabeth Hannah Lot l BIZ
W u Sec Sc T r y ......s 19S
Elizabeth Hannah Lot Blk
5 w Il Sec SO T ? r % ... 1.9s
Elizabeth Hannah Lot 8 Biz
w II Sec 80 T r ~ . 2s4
Elizabeth Hannah Lot / Blk
s w II Sec 36 Z , r 22.... 3.27
Elizabeth Hannah Lot Blk
W III Sec rs r 22.. IA
Eliza beth Hannah Lot s Blk
s w Il Sec SO T 2 r % - 241
Elizameth Hannah Lot 4 Blk 2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-02

R. Alderman = Lot So W u Sec
G. r. ! r. + Z RoS ss;... = Lot So WI
H. e 6. croo j = Lot Is W L Sec i
Il. c. Crook c - Lot Is sww Z Sec
4 % $3.50
Sec 1 TIRE .....e.............. SEQ
wi R p .. -. 80 !" = eee $685.
Margaret Davis = Lot 1S2 w Il
Sec z II % ,.........:......... 5.95
T 2e2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = s2.75
Alb. Lang I : Lot 100 S W 4 See '''0i
Julius ! 3 se Il . Lot ass s w 4'74
See TTR % ,!........,.,..... SOS
H: 6. Crook = Lot $50 S W Z See /
]. E. . pSfiIp = Lot ass S W Il Sec O''ss
T1R % ..........,..,..... :. -. 26.9s
Gottfred weiss = Lot 4O4 W i
Martha Hin : Lot DOS S W Il Sec ~
Martha Hill ali +. Lot 407 S W K Sec 0l'V
Martha hill : Lot DOS W 4 Sec $50
L IL y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sol
Haines' Sub'd.
Frank Haines - Lot 10 z u Sec
Pfennig 4 BuIlamore's sub'd.
j. Iamacehi = Lot w II Sec 1
T l r % ,................. ...,.S 1855