davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Shubert-B elasoo.

Booth Harrington and Samuel Mer-
win alone seem to be tapping the rich
vein of fiction to be found in adele
scents. and the formers Seventeen"
presented at the Shubert- Belasco las,
evening, disclosed that there is good
dramatic material there, too.
To laugh too heartily at William
Sylvanus Baxter, going on eighteen"
seems almost sign Of lid age, for
ludicrouS as some of his antics seem
memories of that hazy halfway house
between youth and manhood when
life" was spelled with a big IL and
was far from a laughing matter.
Stuart Walker, remembered in
Washington for his Portmanteau
ballroom, has produced Seventeen
with exceptional taste. The company,
among whom Gregory kelly's apt
characterization of the seventeen
year-old stanos out, for the most part
is admirably cast.
Mr.. Kelly. who also is stage di-
rec tor. makes of SylvanuS a memorabl
porlraiture. not by caricature, but by
Il deep insight and sympathy into the
state of mind of a boy when lack of
dress suit may be a tragedy. carry
ing L wash boiler through the town
streets an aUTOnl TO dignity, and
pupp.- love an overwhelming emotion.
And. for lack of appreciation of the
time when things that mean so lit
tie. seem things that mean so much"
trust an Ubiquitous and open-eared
small sister of exactly the type pro-
trayed by Lillian Ross.
Among reminiscent gallery of
small town portrayals were the
Genesis" of Fred Strong, the colored
handy man" about the place; the
boys about town" of Neil Martin,
John Orr and Ben Lyon; the exasper-
ate1 father of Eugene Stockdale,
driven to desperation by the affected
baby talk lady," played by Ruth
Gordon. Even the terrorizing wall
flower of British tank proportions
was there to treat 'em rough" when
a dancing partner was corralled for
her.
If any boy ever had father just
like Mr.. Baxter Lew Medbury).
Sylvanus could hardly be blamed for
some of his idiosyncrasies. But his
mother, as played by Judith Lowry,
was an unusually Veracious portrait
of the only person who seems able
to understand a fellow" at the un-
happy dream age of silly Bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Columbia.

''The Cavell Case" at Loew's Column
bia the first half of the week is a
remarkable picture which treats of
the life Of Edith CaveI, which she
chose to devote to suffering humanity
even when love and happiness could
have been hers without the seeking.
At the outbreak Of the war she was
directress of two hospitals in Brus-
sells, and stayed at her post Of duty
even after the Germans had captured
the city. Scenes in which she refuses
to have allied wounded soldiers re-
moved from the hospital to accommo-
date German wounded, and the later
showing of the allied soldiers In, the
sick pit where they have been cast by
Prussian orders, are tensely realistic:
The closing scene shows an army of
marching Britons marching out Of the
smoke of the shots that made Edith
CaveIl a martyr to the cause of mercy.
Julia Arthur. the well known actress
ance on the screen in "The Cavell
Case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30

this week Mickey is a mammoth
monument to the skill of Mack Sem
nett. AS q film spectacle of varied
elements of popular appeal, it IL per-
haps without a rival Not, only do.
the players display astonishing intre-
pfdfty, but the dumb actors also
Offering. These innovations include
a fishing cat, number. Of highly
schooled horses, "the smartest dog"
and many thorodghbreds of the race
course, together with thrills of
story, comedy, romance and pathes.:
There Is also a wonderful race, a
high-power motor car racing with an
express train; the struggles of Mickey
with massive furniture in the home
of fashionable relatives who make her
slavey; a fight that runs from the
front yard to the roof of an imposing
mansion. and the rescue of the heroine.
who bangles from the caves by her
ast-weakening fingers. Thrills and
thrills again are furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Will Eliminate Expense.

The new scheme of things will be
certain to do away with many of the
high expenses now attached to COM
Quoting intercollegiate sports at some
institutions and place the sports on
an absolutely sound basis. 1t is no
secret that the faculties of many big
institutions actually do not control
their athletics-intercolle ath-
letics. In some the university or COL
lege authorities do control sports of
all kinds, but in others they don't.
The handling of games has been on
almost professional basis and in
the hands of men especially paid for
their ability to do that and do it we'll.
Representatives of Yale, Harvard
and Princeton recently got together
for discussion of athletics at their
institutions and, presumably, the
plans for foot ball and other sports.
Nothing as to the course to be pur-
sued by, them was announced, though,
and the average follower of sports is
just as much in the dark as to Yale
Harvard-Princeton foot ball next fall
as last.
The campaign to place tennis on the
list of major collegiate sports got
something of an impetus at the meet
ing of the N. c. A. A., when a repre-
sentative of the National Lawn Ten
mis- Association spoke briefly in ad-
vocating that action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Leader.

Capacity audiences greeted the first
Washington showing of Williamson
Brothers THE Submarine Eye" at the
Leader. yesterday, which remains the
photoplay feature all this week. The
story combines a love romance with
the wonders of the deep, and is
notable from the fact that most of
the important scenes have been
filmed under water by the use of the
Williamson Brothers new invention,
water scenes are thrilling but are
beautifully and clearly photographed,
and 1.-The Submarine Eye" takes rank
with the most notable achievements
of the cinema productions. 1t is
consistent story blended with the
wonders of the deep that thrills and
amazes from beginning to end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
BIG BAN MUST GET BUSY
Frazee Doesn't Intend Paying Win
ter Expenses and Selling
in Summer.

NEW YORK. December so.-Al-
though Ban johnson is said to have
what amounts to an option for thirty
days on the Boston Red Sox, cham
pions of the world, the car doesn't
appear to be making any progress
with his deal for the club and. accord
ing to report from a substantial
source. there will be no change in the
ownership of the titleholders for some
time to come.
Harry Frazee, owner of the Red Sox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30

While the epidemic has passed,
the danger from the grip germ is
still here. If you catch cold or
allow yourself to become weak
and run down you are exposed TO
this danger.
This is the time to keep Father
Johns Medicine on hand and to
begin taking it at the first sign of
a cold. If you need a tonic no
better food medicine can be found
because the elements of which
Father Johns Medicine is COM
posed are all pure. wholesome and
nouriShing and have been proven
by scientific tests to be of the
greatest nutritive value.
The fact that Father Johns
Medicine is guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs in any
form makes il the safe medicine
for every member of the family
from the youngest to the oldest.
Get d bottle today.-Adyertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
SAVOY,

William S. Hart. in his latast picture,
1.-THE Border Wireless" was the prin-
cipal attraction at Crandalrs Savoy
yesterday and will be today. Hart is
seen as Steve Ransom. who discovers
and brushes a nest of German spies
operating a wireless just over the
Mexican border line to send messages
concerning American plans to Berlin.
The story is well portrayed and full of
thrills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Strand.

AT Moore's Strand Theater. Ruling
Passions the photoplay the first half of
this week, pictures Julia Dean and
the late Edwin Arden, both longtime
favorites of Washington theatergo-
ers. Mr.. Arden was recognized as one
Of the, commanding figures of the
American stage, and Miss Dean, by
virtue of many artistic achievements,
occupies a foremost position among
the gifted women of the stage.
Ruling Passions" a film drama of
power. is prolific in exceptional OPP
portunities for both. The supporting
company, too. lends a helpful touch
to the completion of fine attainment
in cinematography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
State Devised a Plan.

1t is exceedingly interesting to note
that last year the Maryland State
College worked out a scheme for the
development of athletics and physi-
cal education on correlated basis,
such as was advocated at the N. c. A.
meeting, and put the scheme into
effect. The wartime situation pre-
vented it's operation somewhat, but
beginning next term it will go on in
full swing. The plan a. Maryland
State was submitted to George E.
Vincent. chairman of the Rockefeller
Foundation, and it was his opinion
that the plan was the broadcast at
tempted, and he stated that he would
like especially to see how it worked
out.
Such a plan means the doing away
with athletic associations and present
methods of financing sports. 1t means
a complete reorganization of ath-
letfcs at almost every institution at
which it may be adopted. But there
is no doubt that the great majority
of institutions are entirely in favor
of it.
Quite a time will be taken before
a complete plan, such as will entail
competitive sports for every student
and give the absolute coordination
between mass athletics and inter-
collegiate athletics that is desired,
but there seems to be little doubt
that the beginnings of such a plan
have been gotten under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30

and his manager, Ed Barrow, havs
been in Boston making arrangements
for next season, Frazee making quick
trips from this city to the Hub once
or twice a week. Recently the Boston
clubowner said:
"If johnson is going to buy my ball
club he had better hurry up. for the
deal must be closed quickly, or not at
all. If he thinks he's going to have
me pay the expenses of running the
club all winter and let him take 1T
overall gold-in the summer he's
pretty much mistaken. However. l
think there is very little chance OF
the Red Sox changing hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Knickerbocker.

Alice Brady shows to excellent adj
vantage in her newest picture, I'm
the Hollow of Her Hand" which
pleased capacity audiences at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker yesterday. The
photoplay is based on a story by
George Barr McCutcheon. Hetty
Castieton, a young English girl of
good family. is left penniless and goes
to America, where she expects to earn
a livelihood. Through a combination
of circumstances, she is placed in a
compromising situation by ChaIils
climax to an exciting scene. the girl
successfully defends herself and the
man dies. The girls identity is known
only to Sara Wrandall, the mans
neglected wife. who decides to pro-
tect her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Crandall's.

1.-THE Racing Strain" shown at Gran
dalrs yesterday and today, has the
blue grass region" of Kentucky for
it's background. Mae Marsh has the
role of Lucille Cameron, daughter of
Col. Cameron. a Kentucky horseman.
who is fast nearing financial ruin as
a result of the systematic swindling
by a supposed friend. Lucille discov-
ers the facts and finally saves her
father. A great horse race is featured
in the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Apollo.

Clara Kimball Young in her latest
picture, THE Road Through the
Dark" entertained Crandalrs Apollo
patrons yesterday. The picture con-
tinues today. The story concerns a
Partisan girl beloved by an American
who sacrifices herself during the war.
Later she is taken to Berlin, learns
secrets of importance to her native
land, kills Hun officer and makes
her way back to France where her
lover receives her with open arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Count Brusati Dead at New York

NEW YORK. December 30.-Maj.
Count Renzo Brusati, a member of the
Italian. military mission to the
United States. died here last night of
pneumonia following an attack of
influenza. Maj. Brusati is survived by
his widow, who was Miss Sylvia
Page, daughter of Mrs. William
Drummond Page of this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Metropolitan.

"In the Hollow of Her Hand is
shown also this week at Cranda1ls
Metropolitan Theater.
1t is the story of a murderer
shielded by the widow of the victim
The motive for the murder and the
reasons assigned by the widow for
her championship of the cause OF the
SLAYER give the crime gliding which
relieves it of what. otherwise would
be sordid vulgarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Close Call for Bethlehem Soccerites.

ST. LOUIS. December 5o.-The Beth
Iehem Steel Company soccer team
played a tie game with the st. Louis
All-Stars yesterday. being saved from
defeat in the last few seconds of play
when Harry Ratican. center, kicked
goal. The final score was 1 to ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
COLLEGE SYSTEMS
TO|NcLUDE.SPORTS'
Athletics to Be. Conducted
Under Immediate Direction
of Institution Authorities.
BY r.. c. BYRD.

NEW YORK. December 30.-Athlet-
les in the colleges soon will be part
of the regular systems of physical
training, conducted and financed I'M
der the direction of the administra-
tive authorities of the institutions.
If the action of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association in pass
ing resolutions asking that colleges
practically take over the responsible
ity for everything pertaining to
athletics and physical training means
anything 1t means just that.
The period of reconstruction in col
legiate sports is going to be a period
marking the development of some
such program as will give the de-
partments of physical training and
athletics budget on which to
operate, just as the school of en-
cheering or school Of medicine or
any other educational unit of col
lege or university is given a certain
amount of money on which to finance
itself during current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Avenue Grand.

! Battling Jane" at CrandaNs
Avenue Grand yesterday, - with Dor
othy Gish as it's star, shows how a
quaint little nomad,- owner of an
antique bicycle, drifted into a town
while 1t was in the throes of a war
savings stamps drive and by striking
~ original methods put the town
lover the top" managed to right
several wrongs, and found romance
of her own. Today's attraction is
The He'll Cat,'' featuring Geraldine
Farrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Garden.

Nazimova in Eye For Eye" the
feature film at Moore's Garden Thea
ter, gives wonderful study of the
east endeavoring to adapt itself to
the customs and the mode of living
of the west. The picture remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30

WASHINGTON. Between 100000
and $50 900 deaths from influenza and
pneumonia have occurred among the
civilian population of the United States
since September 10. according TO the
estimates of the public health serv-
ice. These calculations were based on
reports from cities and states keeping
accurate records and public health
snicials believe they are conservative.
The epidemic still persists. but deaths
are less numerous. according to re-
ports reaching here. The disease is
breaking out again in many communi-
ties throughout the country, but a
general renewal Of severe epidemic
conditions is not expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Photoplay Features.
Rialto.

Male stars who have relied upon
daredeviltry and willingness to en-
counter personal risk to win pre-
eminence upon the screen had better
keep an eye upon Mabel Normand.
who is pictured in the title role Of
Mickey at-Moore's Rialto Eheatse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30

through Tuesday only. Crowds yes
terday witnessed the scenes in Araby
where ,Hassouna first revealed the
depth Of her nature as romping
child Of the desert and followed with
bated breath the narrative until at
last the little .tigress confessed her
love for. the French, officer who
rescued her from a life of slavery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
Bark Burns at Seal Boat Missing

CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand,
December 30.-The bark Aryan was
destroyed by fire 500 miles east of
Chatham Island last Wednesday. The
captain and thirteen men have land
ed safely, but one boat is missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30

The bark Aryan sailed from We'll
lington, n. a., on December IS for San
Francisco. She was a craft of 1869
IONS burden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-02

Mrs VI ] Rose. lots :. s BIe8 1877
81 5 McBirney. lots I ~, BIZ. IS
X II Shraner. lots ~. IL & VIZ
It II - III : Williams ad Mer-
idian . I.3T
Marion Osborne. r : II lot :. sill
OF IS. 10 & 81 IT 81 90 -. 1.37
John A IrerOn. r. IL II 20. all ~
" rs n ~ p. biz 2. 1-37
Rose Garrison. lots 70 s. II 3. 1896
Mary Neal. lots = to 10. bi 2. 213
y 4 Young lots II u "a, bl 3 3.06
Percy g Mcfarland. lots : 70 p
block - 306
Louise Van Camg lot 3 blk z
Nidays add TO Meridian 81
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-02

Marion Osborne. Z . II lot : ail
OF IS. - & 81 II 81 20 -. 1-37
John a IretOn. r IL II 20. all rs
~ Is II 81 ~. bk 2. l.s7
Rose Garrison. lots / 10 s. ii q 1856
Mary Neal. lots IL to ~. bI 3. 2.I3
y 4 Young. lots Il u "a bl 3 2.06
Percy q Mcfarland, lots 70 y
block 2 .96
Lonise Van camp, lot 3, blk
Niday's add to Meridian 8z
Sampa
Continental oil Go. Z 81 II lots
/, b ] Nafnpa Org toansite 80
Continental Oil Co Its 2 40 2 s8
a x Hossetler. lots !. q ~ 81
fl or ; block .. 90
Mrs T.. M Schneider lot Is AZ
Mrs. A. L. Cameron. 10 bY 70 H.
J z Gagnon. lot Z ~
f Gagnon. lot 81 Fl Yonng's
F 4 Peasants lots / To 6 Xix 10
Original Townsite iz4
( G G Baker. lot 3 resmB OF lot 14
1s, bis Nampa Orig Towns -
! VI Z BoTah, lots 10. IL. 81 Fl
Nampa Orig town IS
EU Of America lots IL. II. 25
block 81. ......-. rs
Homer ] Luther, z 50 fl or IA.
1s. blk p, y 10 ftf of f 90
IT IS, blk - NarEpa Original
Toxnsite 40
MaFgrette A Hunt, lot Is. b - 40
3 J J Hasbr0uek. its 30. 81 I'll 80 as
Vim Strobe y y of Is. Is. b FL AZ
Patrick Mullen It's -. a. 81 IS
/ United Presbyterian Church
lot % & E1z Its -. zT sc IS
Elias Gabica W 100 fl Il 3s. h56 81
J josephine c Rielge lots -. IS.
~. Is. %. 81. 80. So, IS I5T
IDA r Ruse lots %, -. 80. D 3S 10
L r Scott lot %. block So ~
Edith How'd. lot At, blk AZ. AZ
Leita CaIonge lot 49, blk "A. 4z
Geo jacobson " 100 fl Of lot
4s block a. 81
T ~ Poole. lots As, AZ Tx - as
Lulu VI Hyde. lot ) IS. block 50
Nampa Orig q Arlington add AZ
Susan 81 Nelson lot So BLK 50
i Nampa Original ~
Ella " Davis lots 80. -. -,
i So, block 81 81
Z y " Anderson. lot IS. blk s.
4 Nampa Interstate Add IS
Nancy A Rateliff lots 49, ; bIk
"A Nampa orig. IS
Mrs. a Z Jennings lot "a BIZ
Orig. & Arl add AZ
Minnie Z Hershey lot IS. blk "A
Orig ArI Add II
AlFina IsaRne Riyett lot 10. IL
blk Naafpa Marerhouse add IS
ELENA < Esetha Croeher0n. lot
Sc block IT. Orig 4 Inter-
state IT,.
Il Georgia d Yates. lot blk Il IA.
W Wheeler. lot 8 block IL a.
n ROsenhaim. lot 3, blk Is A.
4 Dorothy CHRISTOPHER. lot ~ I'll
Is Nanpa Waterhouse add Al
p E Aekley. lot 8, bk II Arling-
add ID Il block n water
house add i.
Z o G Mcclure. lot 10. blk 70.
WaIerhonse add ~ A.
Fl o Kimmel lot s. block 20. a.
w A Davis. lot !, blk p. a.
Carl OIeson. lot IL. block - 4.
4 A Holcnmh Est lot 81 blk IS IL.
L f Mcheith lots I to >. 4
to Il, blk l6- Nampa Inter
state Add. Frac OF To he Xix
30. MateFh0use add z.aT
Louis Gange Frac. lot 8. blk Is
Interstate add. lot ? blk 50
WaterhoRse add. Ia.
Walter 4 Roberts lots I. q III
50. Naterhoase add "a
Mrs DuroH, lot 81 blk 81 IA.
& 5 B Shellabarger lots 1. 3 bk 81
Waterhoase add .5s
Addella If Wilson lots 1e u.
blk 80, Isl
.IJ NJ Deyorss frac- lots / 3 >,
block 40 Isl
! F 4 Peasants frae lots >. T. o.
block 40 81
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-02

Victor a Pierce NJ lot "a "a
I Vim COrduck lot ~. blk A. A.
1 Ieima Fay Fowler lot s. blk Is ~
Ckas T. Pratt lots i 3 3. blk AZ 10
4 E L Brown Tot blk 52 AZ
= 4 HOicoms Est, lots 10. L.
Hrs vi H Oliver lot IL blk - AZ
I q Wortetell lots s. blk So SO
1 D y Paris. lot 10. blk 55 -
chas II Kraft. lot 3. blk s Nam
"a Arlington add - AZ
if. II TOder lot block AZ
Frank r Bridges lots b ii So
( Henry EIfiHge lots 4 BIT II -
Eliza a Cheney frac lots / 2.
r Al 5. Dix IL 81
/ ii L Lyman frac It's III5.b u AZ
/ p Z Kaufman, Il t0 IL n LOS
( angus McGinnis rs a.. II. ID Il OF
I George a Meffsn loss 9 blk
/ Nampa Interstate Addition 81
! Leonard Essig lOt ;, Tx H.. AZ
i Chas b Pratt lois i. 2 blk q -
Wood Carriage & Auto Co lot
( 4. blk ~
Ella Wilson lot ? blk 9 ~
/ Dora 81 Thompson lot 2 blk 9 ~
Leonard Essfg lots no. IL BIZ IS
II Z McKeith lots ..
4 8, =. IL, block ii I51
p b Pheney. lot 4. Xix III Az
I ts6s,t uag-g tass sIl- =
Ruth H Haas lot IL. bl a. ~
g C FretBeii lot 8 Dix ~. A.
Mary Sgsrf elan frae Icts SO
ts ri ~ rrae In,s
- NJ III H.
Ioe5s Posi5vf4eh 49, ~
his 81 u
=. r L4a7,53 NJ, 4 t.It- ~
II n Johps frac lof 4 Nam-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-02

~ IHtiCh CuD0lF. Z.4l
i Clyde + Sharp, lots 10, 20 Eag-
! iesOn-Ustick Subdiy ~ 4.56
r 2 Nelson, lots %. "a Eagle
SON ustlck subdiv. 4.5s
NJ F cressy. lots - to 30 Eag-
leson-Ustick - 1918
Mildred Markson. lot 81 Eagle
i son-Ustick Subdiy. ass
William Schneider, Ntk NEA
NV Sec. "a. An, / E. 322
| Thos B yenable, NEA NWA
/ NwA Sec "a. An. lie, 1.79
Carrie G Wood NEA SWA
An, IL. - sI.os
cribed IN book 81 OF deeds
al rage 1853 apd book is1 Of
deeds at page "a, Ada Co.
Records, Sec. "a, A. y. Z 244
Lncy Crawford. north Is ac-
! "a. 7 ! n. R E ss.72
Mary A Cummings VIZ E1s
SWA NEA Sec 81 4NlE 1924
/ Walter e Smith, lots 1, 2 Mead
ow Place Subdiy No / 2546
Frances q Westfall. lot Mead
ow Place No. L. - 1885
Home Land Co. & ]. r. Flem-
liz. 7, Lockwood, lot ) Meadow ado 80
Home Land Go. & JsF Fleming
4 Ell OF lot Meadow Place
No, g.4s
Geo II lyetter- ct al SWA NWN
Sec. .35. AN 1875
Sarah Il. Ash. Sell Sell Sec.
80. 1 n, lE 65.s1
Mabel S Eastman lot 15.Subur-
ban Home Subdiy. 1868
TT A johnson. Lors i.
GarverdaIe Subdiv. 37.23
/ Ernest O Atwood. Lot IL e. Eh
Of 21s Garyerdale Sub IL ~
/ Sarah Allen. Lots 3 & Beai,s
Subdiy II -
IT p us,tct Est ~ paats
cnhat,,
Il { NJ Iyar.,,ar nv of ~, = Il,
1870 pIaoa ~ % Ia
TT . tTs,ini, e "a Z, III, ~
st;ot cnhdiw ss
- ,aasa;. 49, IL IN.
n.t;o,. o,,h = 4 % 90
VIM MnRirnex IL, Il s., 80
Il..ssi- $50 = 70
Ie7etriah patarsor 1ots X ~
49, rsss;a,s $3.50. ~
II p HTetiol, So r. Iots IN
Ts.inl, S,hSt,, 30
n . Itstieie r. ~, IN,
: 1ls3in ah e ,a9s; ~ = : 20 4,
u . rs stSa ' Est n,ool : f,s,,s4, ~
c,,3sas,-
u Z, IFs.,a,, a.. 80. n i,
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cnhdi,, ->'.li t''NA
W., q IT, n,.c,,a..,, ,o.o,.; = - y
"a (, hoaL iae ~ 49, !,
80 900 A. ~ pecoras
sae az IA - N 1ao
pertins Fra al a Tot
e rnnn,rr rt Hnn,a s, no Lo' "a
Alice Whalen lot q countrv
Home Snhdiy IA IA
= + Hurst laf Sag aN.lE 1T9Is
Howard j Boyer 45h rods off
of lot . & p 451s rods off the
SWA MEL Sec 3NlE S6.3l
Dean Perkins property DESERT
he'd in book II2 of deeds at
page IT'S. Ada Co. Records.
Sec. 7.TsN R1E. 1925
Frances H Millspaugh. Lot
East Side Add 1855
YIN s MeBirney. So MEL Sec
s, T 8 n l E . Bits
Eugene w Yeomans. Property
described in hook los Of
deeds at page as, Ada Co.
Records Sec 10 3NRl r 20l7
Mary X McBirney Property de-
scrihed in book II OF deeds
al mage 247. Ada Co. Records
Sec. Ia. r. NR1 r 4e.75
VIM s MeBirnev Property desc
ribed in book 70 of deeds al
page 1872 Ada Co Records See
10. T NR1E SEQ
Sibvl Marion. lots :. Syringa
park Subdiv. 2445
e P Edwards. ct al LOT svringa
park Subdiy I25s
z o Robinson. lot Syringa
Park snbdiy. 10 0G
Fred n and Maude Tracey, LOT
II. Syringa PARK Subdiy. 1885
G e Marion. Ell OF lot 10 Svr-
inga Park Subdiy. s5G
Gertrude Williams. VIZ Of LOT
- Svringa Park Subdiy. 400
l