davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

He has pitched his no-hit game and
has appeared in the world series.
Here is Ames' recipe for keeping
young in the pitching box:
Don't try to strike out every batter.
Master control In preference TO some
new shoot.
In the control don't cut the heart OF
the plate with every pitch, but get the
ball around the corner, or where you
know the batter VIII not have a full
swing.
A change Of pace, which means a fast
one, a curve and slow ball, is all you
need.
Practice for free motion, one which
will not strain the arm with every
pitch.
And when you get this you're ready
for the big leagues for a run OF at least
10 years, according TO Leon. There ls
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
INK CAMPS ON TRAIL OF AMES,
DEAN OF BIG LEAGUE PITCHERS

Here is a story for men who have
thankless Jobs.
Maybe. sometimes you feel down
hearted. but II you do read this story
Of Leon X Ames lno the X doesn't
stand for Kalamity) and cheer up.
Here Is a man who has worked i3
years IN the big baseball show and has
never received credit for what ne has
done. except by the select and unde-
monstrative managers, who like his
work we'll enough 10 pay for Il.
The reason for this outburst at this
time is the fact that the box scores a
few days ago showed that Ames pitched
two-hit game. not allowing hit after
the first inning-and lost Il.
Leon Ames Is the dean OF pitchers
In both leagues. He has served his time
with the Giants. the Reds and the Cards,
and he is siili going.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
KEYSTONE PARTY AND DANCE.

The Keystone Field Club held an
other party and dance last evening and
large crowd attended. The feature
Of the evening was a solo by Miss Ada
line Shute OF the Artillery Fuse Com
pany, entitled "Baby's Prayer AZ Twi-
light" Piano selections were given by
Charles Aschenbach Refreshments
were served after the dance. Those
present were A. Bender. lver Erickson.
William Johnson, Benjamin Haywood,
z. Wallace. r. Run, Leon Franklin, Ed.
Franklin, Olen Hacketi, William Nc
Kee, William Virgins, Russell Boys,
Joseph Farrell and Pansy O'Toole: the
Misses Helen Fuller. Mariona sum
mers, Lillian Mclaughlin. Margaret
Cunningham, Rosie BoNstein. Lillian
Rapp, Eta Cooper, Adaline Shute, Lofty
Johnson. Mrs. William Virgins, Mrs.
Applenocker. Mrs. Bryon Walls and
Mrs. Rose Dunlap.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
INnEPENnENTs To MEET.

The Neighborhood a c. and the
Brownson Library Association, will
meet at the Baynard Athletic Field.
Eighteenth and Van Buren streets, on
Saturday afternoon.
Coach Dunn, OF the Neighborhood
nine, has his proteges in ane shape
and predicts a victory for the boys
from "out on the hill" Manager Kelle-
her. OF Brownson, also is confident and
expects 10 svenge the defeat received at
New Castle. Lank Pascal will be on
the mound for Noighborhood.
Neighborhood Ia anxiously awaiting
replies from Elkton and Middletowi.
concerning games.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Goldey College.
MmnFL PnAcTIcE NIGHrs

Manager Dad" Strawbridge. OF VIII
hl. wishes the following players to
Ipo't for practice tonight and Friday
blnng. Pennock. Conner. Patton,
Eillwell. Nichlos, Green, S. Stafford. r.
|raxbridge. Smith. Keyes and H..
|snord. With the big game Of the
Iasm with Eleventh Ward on Satur-
4. Dad wants all the boys in first
as shape Keyes, the big boy from
asslr College, most likely will hurl for
|'nl with Pennock behind the stick.
'iihmgh new TO many fans OF VIII
7inson, the Wildel boys are known all
: oigh Delaware, Maryland and Penn
|,lvnia as a fast. clean bunch Of ball
tavrs. and no doubt this will be
+ w Saturday when they meet the
'ievnth Ward team. The game viii
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
SKY-HOOKED

What goes UP.
Must come down."
Is en- old warble.
But these days II
Doesn't hold good.
Things that have
Gone UP In price
Through this alibi.
"C'est Ia guerre,"
Have taken a 90
Year lease on the
Altitude. and when
It's over they
Mean 10 make it
a permanent nome.
Those piker penny
Pronteers who took
Advantage Of the
Big pow TO hoist
The prices, have cut
The strings on. that
Pulls them down.
So you can figure
Hank, II you shuttle
Out &c for a collar
Button now, you'll
Unhook from 7c for
A collar button when
Your grandson Is
Broadsiding you with
Questions about that
War back In 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
G0LDEY WINS OVER
TEXTILE In NINTH

AFTER a hard uphill fght Goldey
College posed out the Philadelphia Tex
PIE School in the ninth inning az East
Jake yesterday afternoon by the score
pf . to 8. The Philadelphians got away
10 a good start and had a four run
lead, when the Collegians came to bat
- she third and scored two runs. From
|hen TO the last inning it was a uip and
luck fight Score:
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
National League,
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Amerlcan Leanne.

7NTTTTT ITITI TITITIT7
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
Phillies at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati az st Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
WHO WANTS THESE GAMES?

The ST. Joseph's c. c.. a fast semi-pro-
fessional team Of Camden. n. j. has
open dates for any fast teams through
out Delaware, and would like to hear
from the best. This team plays only the
best, and any team wishing this attrac.
tion should address F. E Wilson, No
1887 North Tweniy-Afth street, Camden
n. ].
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
CADpOCK MIS- ON POINTs.

BY The United Press. -........
CHICAGO. May 9.--Sergeant Earl Cad
dock retains his heavyweight wrestling
championship today. but he has yet to
gain a victory on falls from Wladek
the Polish wrestler Caddock
was awarded a decision on points at
the end Of two hours futile struggling.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League

Athletics, 5; New York, ?.
Washington, "a; Boston, 4.
St. Louis, s; Detroit, 1
Chicago. Q; Cleveland. 6.
National League.
New York, 3; Phillies. 2.
Boston. 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago. s; Pittsburgh, 4.
Cincinnati. 9; ST. Louis, 6.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
RFFD WINS fO0-NIIF RAcF.

The Diamond State Homlng Club. Of
this city. held It's iO0-mile pigeon race
from Washington on Saturday. one
hundred and seventy-elght birds. from
thirteen lofts. competing. The birds
were liberated at ii - O'Clock, 10 cloudy
weather. The flrst three birds home
were dinloma Wlnnera- The NvInnArs
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
REGO GOING UP.

Joe Rego increased his lead over
Willie Lewis, OF Philadelphia. in their
1000 point pocket billiard match for
the benefit OF the American Billiard
Players Ambulance fund, in the nth
and sixth blocks played at the Colon
ial Parlors yesterday Rego won both
blocks by the same score. 100 to n,
making the total 600 TO $50 In his favor
Rego had high runs OF p and 80.
while Lewis could not seem TO strike
his usual strids.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
GREELEAF WINS.

2. Ralph Greenleaf continued his
hish-class shooting at the Royal Par
lors last night. In the third block OF
his 80 point pocket billiard match with
George Levy. OF Philadelphia Green
leaf won the block. 100 20 So and had
high runs OF 81 to %.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIc SALE. SATURDAY. MAY II.
at 1890 A. NJ, at Guarantee storage
House, Third and French streets. Furnl-
ture OF every description; parlor. dining
room, bedroom rugs, carpets, pictures.
crockery and other goods. may0-2t
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

Money TO loan. securities 70 offer and
business partnerships will be well ad-
vertlsed through the Wsnt Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
By TOpIiffe

First thing you know
they'll be calling Billy
Miske a jonah to ambi-
tious young aspirants 10
the heavyweight crown
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
REGISTERS OnDEa.
EsTATE oF THoMAs s WEE. D.

EsTATE OF THOMAS s. WEBB. De
~ CEASED.
Notice Il hereby given that LETTERS Tes-
tamentary, upon the estate Of Thomas s
Webb, late OF Chrlstinna hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto the Eqult-
able Trust Company, on the second day OF
April. A ID. 1918. and an persons IN
debted 20 the said deceased are requested
70 make payment 20 the executor without
delay. and an persons having demands
against the deceased are required 10 ex-
hibit and present the same, duly pr0batod.
70 the said executor, on or uef0re the
second day Of April, A. ID. 1919. or abide
BY the law in this behalf
EQUITABLE TRUST CO.. Executor
Address Equitable Trust Co. WilminG-
ton, Del. may2-eod-ot
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

Aiamaux Is 10 build
ss for Uncle Sam. II
A. control on driving
nj isn't any better
n Il is in finding the
ye We'd hate TO sail
chic ships he helps
bl
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
PERSONALS.

A RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN
a aged q years. good habits; ine trade
with fair Income 70 keep up home, desires
70 make the acquaintance OF a widow q
20 30 years Of age, with a child. Must be
boy between age OF to II years Refer
ences VIII be exchanged. Desire 10 main
tain residence In this city. Address w "a,
Evening Journal once may0-It
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
KLAIR's BAZAAR.
SATURDAY, MAY II,

"A SATURDAY, NAY il.
At ~ O'clock
EN ~ IS head OF horses Some
NJ s@.,' sSs isaas s.5ss'; sSii'i s,ss 5;nsS =
ness OF ell kinds, Four nice turkeys. will
weigh 120 pounds. Goods NJ plf fiF ~
Bring your horses In and get the cash.
400 horse collars In stock. uil nue au.o
tires Horses at private sale,
mayo-l0. WM. II. kLAIR-
DUBLIc sALE-HGH GRADE FURNI-
TUREt CARPETS, RUGS, BEDDING.
SONS AUCTION STORE. no, III EAST
FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY, NAY 10,
1918. AT O'CLOCK p. ~. SHARP.
Msh9ssnE BssFo9T isS R.ss Sss s, ' srass
three piece Library Suite, mahogany, In
brown leather; Library Table, Quartered
Oak Diningroom Suite, China Closet, Rock
ers Chairs Pictures Sewing c.,isasiiis., Meeniine,
and Princess Dressers, Ia Blrd's-Eye Ma
pie Mahogany and Quartered Oak Re-
frigerator, Couch, Davenport. Feather BE =
Pillows. Bedding, Sheets. Table Linen. Bel
Spreads. Shades, Parlor Tables, Missiht
three piece Suite, two Electric Fans.
inch Ike new. etc.
RuGSi RUGSl RUGS
bidier as Rugs of the best makes
terms and colOrs. such as Administers "
tons Body Brussels Wool Fibre ov
Sax10.6. 6x0. aS Grass Rugs, best COLI
beautiful designs axl2, sxio. 6xo 20 JAP
nnese Mating Rugs. is0-warp gools. nNi'
only E-ery article will be sold 20 the
highest bi lder. Come and see real auc-
tion sale and save % per cent. on an goods.
Prices good anywhere and see the rest for
''ui'' srrpHAM a son.
maye-7-a. Auetionsers
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

HOUSE FOR RENT, FURNISHED,
II centrally located, in exchange for
board. for father and son; two meals
daily. Phone y. a A. 1967-W. mays-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
To HIRE.

ITO HIRE-Two 2.ToN WHITE DUMP
= trucks. Phone 2368-M may7-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

Tor sALE-3i5 TON ATTERBURY
Il truck. new; Continental motor. Lin
ken bearings, worm drive; hrst-class
truck IN every way. Also IL ton DenmO
Truck new. Wisconsin motor fully
equipped; internal gear drive No. 40
W Front St. mayS-6t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
DIR. WINDESHEIM TAKES
HEALTH BOARD JOB
Asks People to Give Full Cooperation
to the Board Of Health in Bring
ing Better Conditions.

DR.. G.. Windesheim this morning
formally announced his acceptance of
the position Of Commissioner of Public
Health of Kenosha. In accepting the
position he sent out clarion call to
the people of the city for cooperation.
want to ask all the people of the
city to aid us in the work of making
Kenosha a more healthful city, said
DR.. Windesheim, 1and I want to ask
the members of the common council
to see to it that we have the kind of
help necessary to keep the work Of the
department. up to the 1000 efficiency
mark. This is no time to slight the
important business of guarding the pub
lie health. I feel certain that with the
cooperation of all the people of the
city we can do much. Without this CO.
operation our work will be made very
difficult
It was announced today that the
baby camp at Simmons Play Ground
had been closed for the year on ac-
count Of the lack Of volunteer help to
take care of the children. The little
children who have been sick were re-
moved to the hospital where they will
be cared for pending their recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
FUNERAL OF WALTER PIERsoN
Man Who is Run Down by Car
Of Stone and Killed, Is Brought
Here for Burial.

fhe remains of Walter Pierson, who
was killed in a collision at Hotchkiss,
Illinois, Thursday, arrived in the city
Friday evening and was taken to Han
sens Undertaking parlors where the
funeral was conducted at 10 O'Clock
this morning, after which interment
was made in Green Ridge cemetery.
Deceased was the son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Jansen, of South Park
Street, and was the son of Rasmus Pet
ersen, of Racine. Not liking the name
of Petersen, he changed it to Pierson.
He had formerly been an employee of
the Aluminium Company at La Grange,
but had been laid off. Not wishing
to be idle he had obtained employment
at quarry at Hotehkiss, Illinois, and
was engaged in running a car. He
had been with his new employers only
one and half days when he was run
down by another car and crushed to
death. The man on the other car was
also badly crushed but not killed. He
was thirty-five years of age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
NASH CASE rs
BEFORE STATE BOARD
Question of License for Big Kenosha
Company to be Determined by
Commission Soon.

Attorney Thomas M. Kearney of
Racine, was at Madison yesterday. He
appeared before the Railroad Commits
sion for the Nash Motors Company of
this city The question has arisen as
to whether or not foreign corpora
ton, having stock Of no par value,
should be licensed to do business in
Wisconsin. More than twenty COM
panies in the state are affected.
Secretary Of State Hull and the Rail
way Commission asked the attorney
general-for a ruling on the question,
which seriously affects so many COM
panies. Being convinced that, under
the Wisconsin law, the companies were
not entitled to q license, Attorney Gen
eral Haven prepared brief in which
he gave his opinion. At. conference
attorneys submitted brief for seven
teen of the companies. The attor-
ney general again took the matter
under advisement.
Attorney Kearney, for the Nash
Motors Company, said in part:
"We are at war, and many com
'panies here affected are devoting prac-
ticalIy their entire time to war work.
i will cite the Nash Motors Company.
This $10,000,000 corporation is devot-
ing it's entire output to the war. The
government has constructed barracks
for the several hundred army officers
and men engaged in work at the
plant, while something over four thous-
and men are employed there making
trucks for the army. The company has
contracted with other companies to
build parts of the truck to speed up
the work. In other words, the govern
ment has practically taken over these
plants during the war. Can Wiscon-
sin rule them out when their output
is so badly needed?0
Mr.. Kearney suggested holding the
matter in allegiance until the legisla-
ture meets in January and then having
the law amended SO there would be no
question as to the legality Of the com
panies operating in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05

COURT, in place of Benz. NJ. DeDiemar
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1919.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, in place
of Peter Fisher, Jr., whose term of of
flee viii expire ON the first Monday
of January, 1919.
A REGISTER OF DEEDS, in place
of John F. Schmitt, Jr., whose term
of office viii expire on the first Mon
day of January, 1919.
A SURVEYOR, in place of William
FL O'Brien, whose term of office will
expire on The first Monday of January,
1919.
Given under my HIND and official
seal of the County Beard of Supervis-
crs at the Court House in the City of
Kenosha, Wisconsin, this 18th day of
August, A. D. 1918.
RUSSELL H. JONES,
(SEAL) Couny Clerk.
WIS
DR.. Billmeier and knew nothing fur
Their.
The hearing was then adjourned I'M
til 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
Charles j. Huber Takes His
Oath as Director of Fed
eral Labor Bureau Here
Saturday Evening.
OPEN BUREAU IN Ten DAYS
Leader Is Now in Milwaukee Bureau
Learning Just What Will Be Expect
ed of Him in His Work Here-Fed-
eral Agents Will Be Here Later.

Charles j. Huber has been named to
have charge of the Federal Employ
ment Bureau in Kenosha and he took
his oath Of office on last Saturday eve
ming and is now in Milwaukee working
in the Federal Employment Bureau
with view Of getting fully in touch
with the work that is to be done by the
bureau.
Mr.. Huber is widely known among
the laboring men of the city and he
had the support Of many Of these OF
CARNATIONS for the position as head
Of the new bureau. He has taken a
leading place among the laboring men
Of the city for some time. He has been
their representative as member of the
Board Of Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce and he has been an active
participant in every big movement to
aid in war work.
'I can t say anything about the
plans for the new bureau said Mr..
Huber, "I took my oath of Office last
Saturday evening and / am now busy
learning Just what the government ex-
poets me to do in Kenosha. The new
Federal bureau will be located in the
north store room Of the Wulff building
on Church street and it will be opened
just as soon as the city officials COM
plete the work of equippiRg it. 1t will
probably take ten days for me to get
familiar with the work the bureau is
expected to do but before that time
some one Of the Federal officials will
come TO Kenosha and plan for the or
ganization of the work here and help
me in getting it started along the right
lines We are hopeful that we can do
much to Stabilize The labor conditions
in Kenosha. Much has been said of
the work of the bureau and we plan
ia make the Kenosha bureau an effec-
tive organization for increasing the
nation IS efficiency in every call that is
being made upon it.
The Federal Bureau here will take
charge of calls that the being made by
the government for men and men will
be furnished as the bureau may dictate.
If men are needed for essential work
in Kenosha they will be kept here. If
they can be spared to other cities they
will not be kept here
With the opening Of the Bureau it
will have the handling Of all employ
ment Of labor by Kenosha organiza-
tions and they will not be permitted
to employ any men and men will not
be permitted to accept employment
without the written order of the
bureau.
Government officials have been keep
ing close tab on Kenosha and it is
declared that the "turn over'' Of labor
has been greater in Kenosha than in
any Of the other cities of Wisconsin.
It is expected that the bureau will do
much to remedy the conditions which
have been complained Of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
FIFTEEN MEN OFF FOR
FORT DODGE, IOWA
Another Squad of Limited Service Men
Entrain on Friday Night to Take
Instruction for Military Service.

Fifteen more men were sent away by
Kenosha last night to train for duty
in the United States military serv-
ice. Eleven of these were from Keno
sha proper and four were from the
county.
These men were sent to Fort Dodge,
Iowa, where they will be instructed in
the particular line of duty for which
they are called. When this instruc-
ton is completed they will be distri-
buted about among the different camps
where they are needed.
This squad of Kenoshans left at Sis
OH train that had several cars loaded
with men for the same destination.
The crowd on the train greeted the Ke-
nosha bunch with cheers, after which
the crowd outside led by the crowd
inside the cars sang, Keep the Home
Fires Burning, - and other patriotic
songs while the train lay at the sta
ton. When at length the start was
made it was given tremendous send
of of cheers from the crowd ON the
platform and the whistles on the var
ious factories near the station blew for
several minutes
Although there were several hundreds
of people out to bid the departing men
goodbye, there was not the usual crowd
which attended the departure of the
soldiers earlier in the year. But what
this crowd lacked in numbers it made
up in enthusiasm, for while there were
only fifteen men to go there were as
many handshakes and we'll wishes show
cred upon them as if there had been
ten times as many.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05

lot $50 Sec 10 T2R2 s .......... 2.29
KenoSha Ind. ASSN - Kenosha Ind.
Sub'd, 1t Ill Sec 10 t 2 r % -. Eli
Kenosha Ind. Ass'n.-Kenosha Ind.
sub'd. lot 11s Sec 10 T R D -. 217
Kenosha Ind. Assn. Kenosha Ind.
Sub'd, lot 100 Sec 10 T . r a.. I'll
Kenosha Ind. Assn. - Kenosha Ind.
Sub'd, lot 1919 Sec 10 t . R 23... Pr
Kenosha Ind. Assn. - Kenosha Ind.
Sub'd, lot 220 Sec 10 T R 3D.. 217
Kenosha Ind. Assn. = Kenosha Ind.
Sub'd, lot 33S, Sec 10 T ? r %. Pol
TOWN OF WHEATLAND.
John Bosch = Lot Is Sec T r 1913 2.23
CITY OF KENOSHA.
SECOND WARD.
Durkee's Eastern Add.
N. Pirsh Est. = Com.~at n w cor
Of lot l, th S715 it, r III rds,
to line of sd lot, w to beg. blk
N Quar-. Sec, Sec t r %. .$12126
THIRD WARD.
Bonds Sub'd.
FIX. McCloskey - Com at N f cor
Of Fremont Ave and Strong SITS. tn
q So TT, 90 #, w IS TT, e to
line of Fremont. S 81 IF to beg,
N. w. Quar-. Sec 7 1 r % -. AS SO
Block South of Block Is Ehler's Sub'd.
J. G. Richter Com TT # Il of N w
cor Of blk, til S 240 #. W Al #, N
24O f, = d to beg, N w Quar- Sec 40 -
FIFTH WARD.
McGilI's Sub.
G. Heinsman, Est.-Cona. at N w cor
lot Z, til 50 it, e so 1T, n 50 ft,f
S W Quar-. Sec. 81, T ? R % -. 52.65
J. B. Ruffalo Com 81 rds of
Jay st and IA rds s # N of Middle
st, th w 1877 #, n 80 fit, e 1877 TT,
to beg, N w Quar- Sec 81 I
. .......,............- STAG
Rice Park Add.
Samuel Heckert = Lot blk 10 n w
II Sec 81 To R % .......... 1856
SEVENTH WARD.
A. N. Steinmetz-Ex E SO it, lot
blk IS ex Il SO # lot blk 30 N Il
n Sec 81 I . R % .............. $16S. sc
Jacob Neiderprim Est - u # lot
8 block II n II Sec 81 T ? r 23.$ 63.S3
EIGHTH WARD.
Smithyille Sub Block 25 and PIT of Blk &c
FIX. Lippinsk - Lot 8 blk SEE
Sec 80 t 2 R % ................$ 1857
End of SmithviIIe Sub'd.
f. G. Meyers Est.-Al 5-ft strip along
r side of the Is of S w II blk
% s e Il Sec 80 I 2 r % 1900. 0.O7
f. sandt Sub Div.
Anton Neubauer Lot blk 80 s f
u Sec 30 7 r 3....$ 27.02
End of #. Sandt's Sub.
Tony Foreylis Com rods N of
S e cor of blk, til w 16 rds, n 20
rds. &c 16 rds s to beg. block 80
S q II Sec 80 I 2 r % ... 149
NINTH WARD.
Bonds Sub Div.
Margaret Watkins Lot II blk 81
N w Il Sec tt r %. sc. "a
Quinton's Sub. Blks % and "a of
Bonds Sub.
81. Yonk - 40 # of lot q blk 2
N w u Sec 6 T r % .....$ 1884
Pugh's Sub.
r. Rosceoli - N 35 # lot Is and all
of lot 16 blk N e u Sec T
= ................... 1914
ii. Grotsky - Lots 10 and ID blk 2
NE 4 Sec T / R p ........... 1892