davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
AN HONEST THIEF.

At New York recreation center, a
on bench and holding in his hand
large sandwich consisting of bread.
ham and ain pickles From time to
time the little boy would lift mp a cor
ner of the top layer of the sandwich
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

asked the teacher.
1sadore looked up with large, serious
eyes and answered. laconicaily, '.T'aint
mine. "--Eperybody's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

FTLERS Ga etaoi shrdiu etaois hrtllu
".Therc is no halfway house be-
tween victory and defeat Lloyd
GeArge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
PROMINENT MEN
To MAKE TALKS
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT AMI
VANDERBILT TO SPEAK at STALL
BANKERS CONVENTIONS.
Meeting to be Held in Huntington Next
HIonth-Largc Number From aere
VIII Attend.

II - expected ii.al I larG' huinhF 81
Wl"rllur bankers; wI!l attend tn" i""h-
rY-liti! annual ,."n.rnii"n Of III West
NIrul!ti:l I.L.lt"rs h~:"'IHii"n |" I'' h'I"
IN Huntington IA September |? ana ~
At this tim. IL r:IIInnt h' learned wh"'
Will positively attend from here. tS Iin-
, p"rlanl matters; may keep them ~ home
iiuw"yr'r. :rr"rrlinG IN y local vac" 'Fsl-
dent banker. il ~ ANTICIPATED maj I'M
largest delegation ~ years from mere
viii l." present. WhIrh promises In p't
,,n. ri The. most iili"rtant br'HuS'' IF the
war and tie .;,.l, raj national men "r dis
tinrli":i who ar" l." d"liv,r ahdrr*sr&.
Tn" SPEAKERS A.. !" i"' William u.
Taft. Former president "f IN" ln!i'"
: 1T" Nuil"un! tIll I:Ank at New YORK.
credited with h.'.uE tit" "rIElnal"r al inc
war savings stamp plan. aud Lieutenant
If:uI l'"riynr,l ui thu French High Com
mission Ia the United States. Tn" latter
! WAS actively engaged III the var previous
government aud will Su back tn the
lighting front wlIru IL RECEIVERS ~utiIrl-
entity from his disabilities incurred "n
tho field If battle |" ,lu 81. II ~ taken
i"r LrahtrI that hr viii bring Il message
L. the bankers uf Ibis $iHl" direct rem
the trenches. This viii Ia tn" first pub
lir appearances rf former President Taft
in West Virginia sine" his presidential
campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
No CONFEDERATE
VETERANS To CO
FOR FIRST TIME WHEELING DIS
TRICT WILL NOT BE REPRE-
SCENTED AT STATE MEET.
! Only -Four Boys who Wore The Gray"
Survive in This Sectiou-Encamp-
ment at Beckley.

For the first time slice tho '.Hrly soy
entities there will h' nu Delegates from
the Wheeling district I" attend m" an
nual West Virginia Confederate" NCtcr-
ANS vir';tmpmcnl. TIL" gathering; viii b"
hold this yrStr IN September j III Beck
Icy. Their" are several hundred Surviv-
III" veterans who wore ia" gray living IN
Nest Virginia. Huntington and Charles
Ton will likely send In" largest number
+ IF delegates To The state rnraInpnl"nt
this year ~ ut previous gatherings.
, DR. W. A. trarraft. Sr.. or Elm Grove.
. stated las; night that h.. WAS not phys
cally ahl" Ia max" III" trip. although
: he would Liz" very mitch Ia attend that
Wheeling district might ~" represented
, 1T tho rncanrmrni. For many years tn"
! late Col. >. l.. Slalnak"r who passed
away last month. seldom if ever. missed
attending Il state 'nnf,r!rrat" "nCalnn-
I nlcnt rs 4 representative nf til" boys
who wore III" gray" from this section.
At III" clos" Of the wlr between III"
! States there wcrr :tlS1ut 100 confederate
. veterans in This community In Tho
carly seventies q camp was organized
! with about IS members. The camp was
| liSha nd"d ;h,u! Il Srnr,. Of wears ago At
B which tim" Their" W'.r" only about ~
members living in ih.& section. Since
. that time. With IN" "Nrciri"u "f four all
thu. t"nf.'r"'iatr'S If 'i... ,itir.' Wheel M ::
I district hrv" Joined III" army If IN"
majority. TIL" surviving v";"rau% of ih:S
! ru!nmuIliy--$" far aS can h'' a.'"rtainod
--a-": mr.. W. \. trarralt. Sr Elm
! Grove: N"H>rS. Jennings If Sixteenth
. street. city: Stephens ~ McM"rh"n and
Sh"rk"y Of Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
c1y1L-sERvYCE EXAMINATIONS.

Th. tinted States civil Scrvir" Com
mission lunuuDc"S tn" f"ll"wlnE-mhm"
examinations Ia l." held in the near
future. Necessary information and APP
UraIion forms may hr secured from Tho
SECRETARY of thu Beard "f civil Service
Examiners NJ III" post office. Wheeling.
Tn" li+t follows: I'll" clerk tnal"
and f,.mnl..l. August -. and September
@&: Specialist IN Agricultural Ecnn"mIrS
tMal" and t'cIunl"l. August =: ASSIST
ant Sanitary Engineer lAla!cl. Sl""".
AUGUST -: 1iilugraph"r Mhl"l. Hl-""
August -; Mail-I'ag E"pair"r tMascl.
August -: Assistant in cotton 'lhSS-
ing lNairI. $liuh-S2i"h. August -:
Specialist in Kindergarten Education
tFrrnnl.D. Si>nn-$@IhN. August -;
Chauffeur tMal" and F"nlal"l. Aug. - {:
Gas Inspector IAlal"p. sI%nn-$ >h". sept
"luhrr =: Scientific Aid tM"l" and F"-
mnlrJ. September =: Senior Architect
sMnlrl. September .: ArrI"u!turl$i III
Extension Work iMal"l. S-""n-S;''""
S,rtrmhrr :: tnnIy*; { Mal"l. S"pI"m-
h"r /: Assistant in Meat Inspection 'F"-
mal.n. September 4: Assistant in Meat
lu.r"rtinu tf'"mnI"l. September A. 10
search ,1crk tMal" and F"nai"l. Sept
climber T. Graph"iyr" Operator. S6J"-
Sl"hn. September {: + ! Addr"$SoEralsl
orrr:ir or t.ui,-S "G". September 4: Auto
matt. " Adrlr"GSnErlph Operator. Sl"eh-
$1,000. September (: rr""f Reader $?nh-
S1.nh. September {: Monograph pp"ra''
ur fNni" and F"mAl"b. Sept. f. Clerk
praf; snan ,Mnl" and i'rmal"). S"pt"n'-
I,.r 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Temperature Goes Up
Rapidly Yesterday
Mercury Of Official Thermometer as
ceuds TlIrty-Sx Degrees Here
in Eight Hours.

Thu. t"mp"ratur" r"s" RAPIDLY IN TINS
community yesterday: In eight h'urH
there was II chan%" "i ." degrees. ~
a.. drgr,.r~ arI hour n" 'r'urE aH
rrnd"d. Ir$t'rhh! Hl"'"' e"
u'clnrE ;hv "i'iiri@l government (A"r'
,no,u,.,rr on thu island registered only
IS degrees and at ""i"rk in IN" al''
nnun IN" maximum t"mprraiur" "t -
Was rr;,rhrh. Al tn" same period w.
,..rGay afternoon lh"r:n"m"t"r# III ''''
business district reached ~ d"ET"''-. vs.
tin, DAVIS go rs ;h" w"hth'r * Dreaming
ronlrr in this community. II Was ABOUT
. dozen degrees c''"lcr IN iii" h"ar' ~
tho city Yesterday than Nh" rr"N'""S
week. ~
After passing through about ''h ia!
If tn. hottest period ever known !"
,yI,,,linr TN. ruuliuC,, - "Ejn!InE ING
.,J.r v,.,ihrr ">pc'inlly nj might.
when ia" lower temperature prompts
p..:r""lul >lunhcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
War Department. Will
Call Court Reporters
Local Draft Board L. Notified Call Will
Soon Be Made.

\ communication from S:a!c military
Headquarters at charIcstoA. announcing
that tho Office Of the Provost Marshal
General will receive 4 .call III few days
for s" court reporters. and only whitc
men in group & for limited or spFtihl
military service viii hc accepted under
the call.
The :nrn will h" for oversees du'H
and Will hc induCl"d - p-Ivat1S, "ut
Will receive in addition - Il prITatcS
p;tv : cents per ion words uf matters
reported. only The highest TYP" nj
court reporters are desired and ING APP
plirants must submit certificates Tr"rn
the court which they served stating ihat
they arr fully qualified for tn" WORK.
Applicants should communicates win u"
state military Headquarters Eirin:S SCI III!
number physical QualIhcatI"In' ana :'Itte
length al technical and educational lhh'-
iiicl;iuns uu august - III" HPPIiH'-
ii.u~ Wi, lr na:l"h /" ;hr "''lr" ~ 'h'
r..,,..., Marshal General -; Washington
and n" Will select tho men /" b'' IN
,.I.ri.d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Wrong MARBLE
Beauty Shop-Thtrd floor

One Harry MARBLE WAS arrested ny
Prohibition Officer Bert PHILLIPS last
Friday evening on II charge Of break
inc the Yost prohibition INV. however.
il was not Harry Marplr of Seventh
street. McMrchnn. and hr desires thnt
It he known that II WIS not NJ. h',
further wants it known that i" docs moi
engage in tho business Of liquor t"tlnE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

Preparedness is all right but !. II.
Nc who hops To be married next
month. already has his marriage license.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Producers Meet

Director y. Prize. Whitaker has called
e., n,..tinc. Of manufacturers from eight
counties her" on August Fl. at the NC
I.urr hntrl. Tho nnmcs of eight men
CONSTITUTES an advisory board 10 tho
management If the war industries IN
the district will 20 announced at that
time hv Director Whitaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Only Two Building
Permits During Week

Euildinr IN tins city has come l."
s;ani"till and "nly iw" permits "'''
is.urd during TN" week. Th" largest
unr VA. for sac and II was ISSUED ."
William Trlmr~ III tn" rear Of II"
Seventeenth street. James clark. con-
tractor. Til. other permit iS tor r"-
hiilding Il porch AT -" West i'hap!'hH
%,rr..r for Mrs. Eurz. /" cost ga. her
h.r: l;iiz il tn. contract :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Two Declare Intentions

TWO d.clarantS took "ut their hrSl
citizenship pap"rs- 1T thu "f:!c" of inc
clerk Of the fncl"ral district court YES
,erdav. rh"y wrr" John Sm"Ia. a;'u
IS. q coal miner. born in Russia. now
living in Marshall street. E"nw""d. ana
Guiscppi MarUcrt. aged -. n coat
miner. horn in Italy. and now living
o, Is Main strcct Rcnwond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
line and they surely showed their broth

line and they surely showed their broth
crS how to treat = fellow.
'Fhr program rendered BY inc LOCALITIES
contained the following addresses by
kulnrian$ Rev. Dr. birmingham. w. H.
Smith. J. K. Saylmr. T.. q. clark. and
II ]. Bond while Th"nlaS hayes dcilr-
cred AN interesting reading. Th" music
WA; furnished hy j. Il. Baum. the 10
lary quartet and tn" Rotary chorus.
Those making Tn" Trip were rs fni-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17
TELLS HOW TO STOP A
BAD COUGH
Surprising results from this
homemade syrup. Easily
Prepared and costs little.

II you have a severe cough or
chest cold, accompanied with sore
ness. throat tickle, hoarseness. or
difficult breathing, or IL your child
wakes up during the night with
Group and you want quick help, just
try this pleasant tasting home made
cough remedy. Any druggist can
supply you with IN ounces of
Pinex GO cents WORTH. Pour this
into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup.
Thus prepared. you have pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy
one that can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief at all
times.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means business,
1t loosens and raises the phelgm,
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness. ease and GER
tanty that IL Is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is noted for
its speed in overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds. Its
millions of enthusiastic users have
made II famous the world over.
There are many worthless imita-
lions of this noted mixture. To avoid
disappointment, ask for TN ounces
of Pinex" with full directions and
don't accept anything else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., Fl
Wayne, Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17

ASTORIA, Or, Jan. II. -
That a deliberate plot to wreck
a train carrying troops from here
to Fort Stevens was frustrated
only by prompt action of p. Lang
hart, Waterman at an oil plant,
is the belief expressed by military
officers today.
AS the train was about due to
pass the oil plant last night, Lang
hart, in his rounds, noticed a man
on the tracks. AS he started to-
ward the stranger the latter ran.
Langhart pursued him until ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17
PAPERS.
WALLOP
GARFIELD
Omitted Press Leased Wire.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-New
York's newspapers. except the Sun,
today condemned the Garfield or.
der closing industries.
The New York World said: "The
coal order issued by Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield is the greatest
disaster that has befallen the
United States In this war. Tins
wild experiment in economic lu-
macy, worthy of bolsheviki gov
ernment, has been reserved for
the United States. President vii
son should not lose a moment in
nullifying the Garfield order That
done, his next duty is to remove
! Mr.. Garfield"
The Tribune said: The fuel ad-
ministration has lost its head. DR..
Garfield is in panic and acts in
"a headlong manner
The Sun: "A surgeon is more
welcome than an undertaken. All
depends on our transportation
system"
The Herald: Certainly, any
man with knowledge of conditions
in the business world would have
advised against suddenly plunging
the whole industry of the country
into confusion which easily could
have been averted."
The Times: 1--WE hope the
president will Immediately recon-
slider and revoke Mr.. Garfield's
astounding order. An invasion of
the United States by German arm
les and the capture of cities would
hardly be more calamitous in its
effects"
The Evening World: Fuel Adj
ministrator Garfield gave an exhi-
billion of bureaucratic incompe-
tency unequalled in the history of
this government. The president
should rescind the order and re-
move the man who issbed it..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17
CHARLES PIEZ.
Especial to The Times.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. II.
Charles Piez of Chicago, gen.
eral manager of the Emergency
Fleet corporation, the man now
charged with the construction of
the great fleet of merchant ves-
sells Uncle Sam must build, never
built ship.
He knows little of the techni-
cal side of ship construction. Yet
the men who know Piez best are
placing their bets that he will
show results in shipbuilding in the
next six months that will make
old naval constructors green with
envy.
Piez won't build the ships him
self-but he will get them built.
That's his long suit-getting
things done.
In his new job Piez isn't at
tempting TO dictate the details of
actual construction. He puts that
up to men whose business it is to
know those details. His job is in
building harmonious and we'll
co-ordinated organization. And
that Piez can do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17
GOLD WATCH
FOR SULLIVAN

Employees Of the Pacific Com
missary Co. and other friends of
F. w. Sullivan, its president, were
today chuckling over the surprise
In store for him when he should
be handed a solid gold watch they
have bought.
The company had the contract
for feeding all the cantonment
workmen at Camp Lewis last sum-
mer. 1t served as many as 10000
meals a day, under Sullivan's di-
rection, and the way they were
dished out won him many warm
friends.
Now, 1t is rumored, he is going
to France, probably with an army
commission, and the watch is to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17
INDEPENDENCE
PROCLAIMED
,Usitcd Press Leased Wire.)

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 17.-Turke-
stan has proclaimed independence
as an autonomous republic, allied
with a Turkish confederation,
according to word received here
today.
A Mohammedan general con-
gress, appointed by the proyi-
sional governor, is part of the
scheme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17
BATTLESHIP
MAST FALLS:
SIX KILLED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. II.
Six men We're killed and three
injured when the foremost of the
battleship Michigan toppled over
during heavy gale at sea, Jan.
Is, the navy department an
Dounced today.
The dead are: Osben c. Bel
yej, Carl F.. Marahrens, Clarence
Il. Book, Frank ]. Prinz, Julian
s. Bell, all seamen of the second
class, and John A. Chico, fireman
of the third class.
The injured are: Edward M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17
INDIAN SCHOOL
APPROPRIATION

An appropriation of SOS, 200
for the Cushman Indian school is
included in the Indian appropri-
alton bill reported from the con-
gressional committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17
PLOT TO WRECK TROOP
TRAIN IS FRUSTRATED

feared the train was in danger and
returning, found cordwood and
ties on the track at a crossing.
He removed the obstruction just
as the train passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17

,go with him.
Johnson Brand is chairman of
committee which obtained 1t and
was to present 1t late this after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17
ACTRESS HELD
CUnited Press Leased wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II. -
Under suspicion as a German spy,
Mrs. ]. Hensler-Heinck, former
actress, is held today by federal
authorities pending investigation
of her activities near Camp FREE
mont and of letters in her possess
sion.
Beware, you are among en-
emies," the authorities said oHe
of the letters warned the woman
II was written, the officers stated,
by DR.. Schultz of Los Angeles.
Another from a brother in Shang-
hal told her to be careful or she
would be arrested.
To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QulNlNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money
IL II fails to cure. r. W, GROVES
al o. IL on pnph hpN aOc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17

RETAIL CLERKS TO MEET
A meeting of the Retail Clerks
will be held tonight at s, at Moose
hall, 739 Commerce st. Election
of officers and other important
business to be transacted, Frank
Caldwell, secretary. reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-17

Donald, Gordon s. Farmer, vir-
gil v. Biggers. all seamen Of the
second class.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-03
THOUGHTS OF THE DYING YEAR.

(Edd. e. White. at 1875 New Years
eve, at Ashland, Ore.)
'Tis dark without, and like the dying
year
A sort of pallor dims the skies Of
blue,
While untold millions sigh and drop
Ger scenes in days that have be-
longed to you.
We cannot say Hold on, Just wait a
while!
Would rather see you go, and with
you take
The blight and curse and that vast
funeral pyre,
The victims OF a war that little
crowned heads make.
Old year, you saw this all and never
raised nand,
But lived on scenes where thou
sands dying lay;
OF mothers sons, the flowers Of
every land
That left their homes and all and
martialed for the fray.
You saw them amputate the hands of
little boys,
And sink our neutral vessels in the
briny seas,
As if twas great and peoples lives
hut toys,
You saw their praying mothers on
their knees.
Cid year, you saw this all, perhaps
full more,
The rendering Of dead soldiers for
their fat,
While spies and traitorous Jombers
on our shore
Are wrecking all the plants they
can get at.
Your time is short, but please just
one more gaze,
And note there's something doing
over here
il million men in arms, nine million
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-03
Railroads Accept
Change Quietly

Railroad circles in San Francisco
accepted government authority at
noon, December 2S, without any out
ward evidence of the change.
At the Southern Pacific building,
in San Francisco, the officials from
all departments met at noon in con-
ference with William Sproule, presi-
dent of the company.
Mr. Sproule pointed out that Presi-
dent Wilson has been called upon to
face the most weighty problems ever
presented to ruler in any country
at any period in the history Of the
world. "The railroad problem alone
is of the greatest moment to this
country for purposes of peace and
war at the same time" Mr.. Sproule
said, "and the president is entitled to
the support of every loyal citizen in
the solution Of these problems.
Invoking from every one of the Of
ficials and their staff their best serv-
ice as citizen and an empIoye, Mr..
Sproule urged that the new condi-
tions be met with common sense,
with good will and high loyalty. He
counseled that the officials Of the
company should continue its normal
operation in the normal way, and ad-
vised them to listen to no alarmists,
but to do their duty in full faith that
the purposes Of the government are
constructive, seeking to build up, not
tear down.
Mr. Sproule said that the daily
press had given all the information
that was available up to that mo-
ment; that no one need wait for
any orders, adding that it is not the
intention that any of the business OF
the company should stop for an in
stant. 1T is our duty" he conclud-
ed, to make the company's activi'
ties more effective and more respons-
i've than ever"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-03
,ou art our King, and, listening to

Thou art our King, and, listening to
thy call,
Peace would reign on earth ana
bless each thankful life.
Goodby, old year. You are full OF
memories sad
May your successor bring us peace
and joy.
Thanking the Master for blessing we
have had,
And for our country's honor and
truth without alloy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-03

>,OrrCr Or ctIrp1rr,c GAZE Nv
,.irtra of on ovocn,ion in foroc,oe-
,,ra ana ordor of sole dulv issrod
~, of % oNd Trdar the soai of tbs
Cirorit Corrt for tba State of Orc
gan for roctson County dotad Ne
eon,Ler Oh 1o17 IN certoin emit
tbaroi,, n,baro;1 S+ate ponk of
ashIand cornoration as nlaint-
ifF rocaivod i,douan+ ard decrea
against c. &, Watson. defendant.
for the sum Of S2.4G3 and $3.50 at
torney's fees ana $3.50 costs,
which Judgment was enrolled ana
docketed In said Court December
1st. 1917.
N.o4;oo ;s borotv given tbo+ mr.
sror. ~ tbo ter,ns Of soid avecn.
,;on 7 viii on Jann2rv I9th f9IS
IN o,clocl m ot tha front
dso-of tI,o oo,rt bonso in tbo Citv
of 1ool,eonyilla Ioclson County
Orooon offer FOR soIo and coll ~
D,,ii;o 3rotion for och 70 tba bioh-
~. hiI5or ~ sotisf, soid irdo.
,,or+ I,itb tbe coete of tbis eola
I';S. liiI'i1 ~ ~" noIero,1tion as nroyidad
u';i ~. ;o,,' III of +ba riabt titIo ord
,.4a, ~ '" ~ Mthot +La said dofopdant
~ I''T5 u e' w., I' IA on Sonton,hor
ga 1o4o on has sinoo epouirod
oau' ~, i,o., y, " aoI 90 tbo foIiowinS
VI now ,s it"u ona'+,. ,i ,'l" ~ 'lI ritnotod ~
qesGi ~ ~, op0 S.o+o of Crooo-,
ooCn3c- ''it. '''
n-,., % no;nt on tho
De ii'ilns az IT, pih pS int omn,h1r m %
SoGsH ~ 70 uIGui tir1 1;no " rroct n IN tha
C, - 'i0 ,f,,IaSsT it, s" IooLson Corn+v
Orooon 90 sbown on fine OFFICIAL
nlot and rocorde thereof in the of.
flee of the County Recorder of
Jackson County. Oregon, which
said point is GO feet west of the
southeast corner of said lot s;