davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Stockholders Of Bank
Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Cottonwood
State Bank was held on Tuesday
of this week, at which time all the
old directors and officers were re-
elected for the coming year.
The annual report showed that
satisfactory progress had been
made during the year by the bank,
deposits showing an increase of
&3, 10000 over that of a year ago.
To better provide for it's growing
business 100000 was added to
the surplus fund during the year.
Directors for the coming year
are: E. M. Ehrhardt, H c. Mat
thiesen, Herman H. Nuxoll, Bar
ney ]. Stubbers, Herman Vessels,
Herman Won Bargen, Francis G..
Nuxoll, B. Luchtefeld and NJ. M.
Belknap. Officers: E. M. Ehr-
hardt, President; M. M. Belknap,
Vice President; and H. C. Mat
thiesen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Reinstatement in Civil
Service For Soldiers

Anticipating the time when
men who left the Federal CLASH
fed civil service to take up arms
in defense of the country would
be mustered out and, therefore,
seeking employment, the United
States Civil Service Commission
recommended to the Presidnte
that provision be made for the
reinstatement in the civil service
or such men. Accordingly, the
President issued the following Ex-
ecutive Order dated July 18, 1918.
"A person leaving the classified
civil service to engage in the mill
tary Of naval service of the Gov
ernment during the present war
with Germany and who has been
honorably discharged may be re-
instated in the civil service at
any time within five years after
his discharge, provided that at
the time of resentment he has the
required fitness to perform the
duties of the position to which re-
instatement is sought"
1t will be noted that under the
terms of the Executive Order, a
man who was separated from the
civil establishment to take part
in the war may be reinstated in a
civil service position within five
years after his discharge from the
military or naval service. 1t will
further be noted that there is no
restriction that, the man must be
reinstated in the particular posi-
ton from which he was separated.
Under the terms of the Executive
Order, he may be reinstated any,
where in the civil service, provid-
ed that at the time of reinstate-
.ment he has the required fitness
to perform the duties of the posi-
ton to which reinstatement is
sought.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
School Notes
by Vim. A. Lustie

New students: Miss Lehmann's
room, Margaret Johnson. The
school attendance is much better
this week.
LIST and End grades about rs per
cent; 3rd and 4th, 81 per cent;
9Th and 9th, 80 percent; 7th and
9th, 81 percent; high school SO
percent.
Some of the rooms have more
pupils than they had before the
"fu" owing to new students who
have just entered school.
In the twicea month National
School Service" issued by the Bur-
eau of. Education, Franklin K
Lane, secretary of the Interior
says among other things in an ar
ticle headed "The Need for Amer
icanization."
1nere can be neither unity IN
ideals nor in purpose unless there
is some common method of COM
munication through which may
be conveyed the thought of the
nation. All Americans must be
taught to read, write and think
in one language"
In the article the following sig
nificant facts are mentioned:
10 percent of our adult popula-
ton can not read the laws which
they are presumed to know.
100000 men out of the first g.
100000 men drafted could not
read their orders or understand
them when delivered, or read the
letters sent them from home. Is
percent of the coming citizens of
hisdemocracy do not go to school.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
S. P. Shut Has Close
Call From Poisoning

A private letter just received
from S. P. Shut of Ashland con-
cludes as follows:
"On the night of December II
| ate at a restaurant a bowl of
stewed oysters which were sup
posed to be fresh, but which evil
IDENTIFY were spoiled from age,
leaking can or something of that
sort. Within a short time | be-
come violently sick, bloated to
twice my natural size and suffered
pains enough to kill a regiment
of soldiers. | was at once re-
moved to the hospital here, where
several doctors worked over me
for several days and finally decid-
ed that there was no hope for me
except an operation, which surely
would have resulted fatally.
AS a last resort my wife and l de-
cided to put the case in the hands
of a Christianscience practitioner.
Miraculous as it may appear; ]
received almost immediate relief
and have been growing gradually
better under this most wonderful
treatment ever since, until l am
now able to sit up most of the
time, and will be at my old sell
again within few days.
MY wife and three sons are
with me, Harold having been
wired to at Camp Lee, Va, and
arrived here on Dec. Both on 20.
day furlough.
eve wish to be remembered
kindly by our friends in Cotton.
wood and Idaho county"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Cottonwood Men Wilt
Serve as JuTymsn 1919

The new board of county COM
missioners of Idaho County as a
part OF the duties at the beginning
of their term, selected the names
OF 100 persons, who are electors
turnout the country to serve as
jurors for the year 1919. The
following is a list of the jurors sell
ected from Cottonwood precinct
and from tributary country
around Cottonwood:
Cottonwood Geo. Simon, |.
M. Julian, ]. B. Seubert, H. C.
Matthieson, Howard Mckinley,
Oscar Hart, Felix Martzen, Aug
ust VonBargen, w. w. Black
burn, w. W. Flint, Ed Sonnen
and Ernest L. Parker.
Winona-Big Butte Willis
Turner, John Seager, w. ]. Mill
er and James Browning.
Denver-W. H. Zumwalt,
Charley Myers, Joe Mcdonald
and w. R. Ketron.
Fenn-J. E. Withrow, w. H.
Spencer, ]. w. Crea and Henry
Meyer.
Ferdinand-H. G. Quigley, An
drew J. Oliver, Jonn Wagner, HUI
go Joe Hanses, and Charles e.
Hayden,
Greencreek Henry Jess, Thonn-
as ], Williams, ]. M. Miller and
William B. Watson.
Keuterville-Henry Bosse and
Dominic Roman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
More improvements Soon For
Cottonwood and lis Streets

Another deal of some magni-
tude was made Wednesday when
Herman H. Nuxoll purchasedof
Bert 0liyerthe building and,let
adjoining Simon Bros. meat mar
ket. The lot has 33 feet fronting
on Main street and runs back 100
feet. It is MIR. Nuxoll's intention
to dismantel the present building
in the near future and erect there
on either a cement or brick build
ing and also a cement sidewalk.
Mr.. Nuxoll states the deal was
made only as an investment and
it shows his faith in Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Country Life Best
t For This Gentleman

Eyes country life and especial
ly life in the small town is good
enough for me" said one of Cot
tonwood's business men to a
Chronicle scribe yesterday. 1t is
not necessary to mention his
name. Although not burdened
with years thisman has seen much
of the world and has spent many
years in cities like Chicago and
San Francisco. He told of the ad-
vantages of coun try life and the
advantages and disadvantages of
the large cities.
"In the cities you have to be
able to be more or less crooked,
schrewd and able to turn any
kind of deal to get the money
any way so you can get the mon
ey he said. There is no such
thing as neighborly feeling toward
the fellow being; it is graft or
be grated. The money bags
can see nothing only the almighty
dollar, and is you happen to be in
the way of one Of these hogs he
will trample on you as he can see
nothing only the dollar"
Many young men and also
many young women would do
themselves justice by taking heed
of this mans remarks.
There is a certain lure about
city life and many are misled to
believe that there is nothing to it
but pleasure and joy, but among
the poor and the toilers it is life
of struggle and misery. Even
among the working class there is
a wide breach of communication
and sociability and they do not
hesitate to practice perfidy upon
each other if it is found that a
slight advantage may be gained
thereby. They will go out of
their way to do a fellow-worker a
dBsfayof. -s4.re-'
"The only way to enjoy city
life" the gentleman continued
"is to have barrels of money and
not be afraid to spend it. And
unless you enjoy plenty of hard
work and are accustomed to mis-
cry stay away from the city"
"Ihe city people are high geared
and the pace they set is too swift
for the country people"
The country people may be slow
but they are the best people on
earth and not only that, the city
people would starve if the farm
ers did not feed them.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Uses Truck to Market

John Seger and Fred Pfanne-
becker brought 81 porkers to mar
ket Monday which topped the
market at a fancy price. A G.
M. C. truck with Karl Kilmar at
the steering wheel was used to get
the live stock to market. Karl
says this method of bringing in
the swine beats the old way of
driving along the highway. The
truck is coming into its own, to-
gether with farm tractors among
the farmers of Idaho county.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

One of the sovereign states of our
republic spends a grand total of
$500 per year per child for sus-
tanning its public school system?
What should be said of dem
ocracy-which is compelled to
reach many millions of its people
through papers printed in some
foreign language?"
In the United States twice as
much money is spent in a year
for chewing gum as for school
books, and more for automobiles
than for all elementry and high
school education.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
$4,000 Fire at
GrangeviIIe Sunday

Grangeville sustained $4,000
fire loss Sunday afternoon when
flames started in the frame wood
sheds at the rear of the Alexander
Freidenrich company block. A
terrific wind was blowing and only
by hard work of the volunteer
fire department were more serious
losses in the business district pre-
vented.
W. H. Badger of the Fair store
was the heaviest loser, the dam
age to his goods by fire, smoke
and water being estimated at
$4,000, covered by insurance. 9th
,er losses in amounts not yet de-
termined were: Bank of Camas
Prairie and Alexander Freiden-
rich company, Red Cross, Inland
Abstract company, Grangeville
cigar factory, H. Taylor, attorney,
and A. F. Parker, real estate. The
origin of the fire, first discovered
at 3 o'clock, is unknown.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
New Firm Starts Here

The new firm of Balback and
Lake which started the first of the
year and has it's quarters in the
Schiller building is daily adding
to its stock of Mems Clothing fur
nishings and the prospects are
good for them to build up a good
business in their line in Cotton
wood. Mr.. Lake, who has person
al charge of the business is no
stranger III this vicinity having
been engaged in business in
Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Grain Doing Well

Farmers who have been in Cot
tonwood trading this week state
that winter wheat is doing we'll
and making a fine growth. There
is very little frozen grain and the
weather has been ideal so far, ex-
cepting the complaint that more
snow would have been welcome
The rain during the past week
has benefited crops while great
amount of snow has fallen in the
mountains.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Prosperous Farmer
Enlarges Holdings

Henry Schmidt a young and
prosperous farmer of the Green
creek country today bought the
fine farm of Bert Oliver near the
Indian church on Meadow Creek.
This is one of the best farms on
the reservation, is we'll improved
and has an abundance of the fin
est kind of water. Almost all
pillow land and a fine house. The
price paid is around the $100 per
acre with some for the seeded
ground.
MIR. Schmidt also owns a fine
farm near Greencreek, and also
farms quite a lot of Indian land
and the above purchase is an adj
dition to his farming Operations,
as he intends to farm it himself.
Mr.. Oliver the seller lives in
Charleston, and the deal was made
by Herman H. Nuxoll Real Es-
tate Dealer.
Leo. Robertson returned Satur-
day night from Camp Lewis and
left Wednesday for his horne at
Nezperce accompanied by his
wife and daughter who have been
staying in Cottonwood during his
a ahconco
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
AUG. SCHROEDER
ON COMMITTEES
Nate PettibOne Recognized
as One Of the Most
Able Legislators.

Representative August Schroe-
der of Id aho county received the
assignment to two important COM
mittees in the house of represen-
tatives at Boise last week. He
was made a member of the COM
mittee which handles legislation
relating to educational institutions
and also member of the live
stock and state affairs committees.
Seth d. Jones was made chair
man of the Military and Indian
affairs committee; he is a mem
Der Of the following committees:
road bridges, and ferries; schools
and public lands; warehouse,
grain grading and dealing.
Senator Nate Pettibone is rec
ogonized as one of the most able
among the Democratic legislators
at the state capitol, and this is
shown by the fact that the demo-
cratic members have chosen Nate
as leader of the Democratic min
ority in the Senate. Senator
Pettibone is thoroughly convers-
ant with legislative affairs and is
an energetic worker. Idaho coun-
ty is ably represented this year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Town Has Changed

Claud Robbins returned Mon
day from Denver, Colorado where
he has been for four years and
will spend the winter here visit
ing friends and relatives. The
town has expanded great deal
since he left. The Nuxoll block
has since been built and the Cot
tonwood Milling & Elevator
building was erected since he left.
He said the town had changed a
great deal. Also he reports plen-
ty of winter in Colorado.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

At the meeting of the local
chapter of Red Cross, Saturday
18th, Mr.. Geo. Robertson was
elected as chairman to succeed
Mrs. Geo. Mckinney resigned.
Mrs. Hale was also elected as End
Vice-chairman.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons
the work room will be opened
and all members are urged to
come out and do their "bit" to-
ward finishing up the work on
hand. C. McMahan Sec.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Stock and Gr ain Shipments

The following grain and stock
shipments were made Tuesday
from Cottonwood:
The Cottonwood Mill & Eleva-
tor Co. shipped 6 cars wheat, l of
mill feed and 8 cars hogs to Seat
tie.
The Farmers Union Warehouse
Co. shipped car hogsto Carstens
at Seattle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Odd Fellows viii Give Banquet

The Encampment lodge No.
39 Jurisdiction of Cottonwood
and Ferdinand will serve a BAN
.quet at the /. o. o. r. hall il
Cottonwood Saturday February
l. All Odd Fellows their wives
and Rebekahs are invited to at
tend.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

The followin g couples obtained
glory tickets at the county clerks
office in Grangeville Monday.
Floyd Manning and Eva Chase,
Grangeville; Tammany Vincent,
Whitebird, and Miss Lillian Wool
man, Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
To Whom it May Concern

We the Cottonwood basket ball
boys, extend to the girls the exclu-
sive privilege to practice basket
ball in the hall every practice
night from 7 to 8 o'clock Does
this satisfy our most aspiring
citizens?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
STOCKS MOVE TO HIGHER
LEVELS IN WALL Street
Professionals, Who Made Raid Mon
day. Flee in Wild Panic
Before Increases.
WHOLE LIST is ADVANCED
lobaccos, Oils and Motors Are
Particularly Activc-Approval of
Dawson Plan by Wilson Affects
Sales.
BY BRoAD.> WALL.

NEW YORK, July 33.-Thc profess
ss!osdis VINO lraided the market Monday
hnd them net gains sveragins about
Two points but running IN some stocks
do 40 hikh as nvc and in one ins,ance
World which they had predicted on
;Monday did not come. but instead.
mere same y realization on tire part of
moved by Fundamental. elemental pow.
ers beyond the ability o. any group
vi bankers TO check.
ny necessarily the best ones The
w ,Y ltst advanced and The sharpest
b. .sn ems, we're in those that had
Eecn attacked most severely. The
snort interest waa Increased by III.
faid OF Monday. The bears found no.
NIL w'!!ins TO sen and they put the
"n1Mr If up on themselves.
While the general lis; moycd very
niuch together there were sonic groups
- which particular activity was seen.
Chiet among those were the tobaccos,
me OILS and motors. United Cigar
iItores Lorii!ard ana American Tobacco,
eum. Stromber1 carburator ami
american WOODEN were prominent in
'hs trading.
Wilson Report Felt.
y, cne Of the most !mportan, Influences
"I nc day was the report that prcsid-
eht wilson had approved plan pro
piIea ~ II. J.. Dawson for financing
ms ms r" OF Ameriean goods to Europs.
=. Dut N" information came from an
~, u'hor!tatINe sources and is believed
- be 'rde The matter il probably
no, IL Hoper shape FOR official an.
no Lncc neat "
judge Gary's optimistic statement,
GGona!nued 70 he market influence.
lt wa: particularly so because mum
u a,GiinS Steel men testified TO the un-
Winnsncss OF their Old employees 10
stIlhs Tor such an Indefinite thing az
'eT,shition OF tho union
ne crop reports continued good
!. .eSIdent Wilson'S health is improved.
qua above all it quit raining
Loriilnrd Lends "Smokcs."
Loril!ard led the tobaccos win an
tnance gi 10 l-2 points TO new nigh
1870 Rumors of a consolidation vi, /,
Hta TJ'nsr company were persistent I'm
20 On ne ne curb unltcd Retail Stores
,,,ns S W!1 stocks we're strong Mcrcan.
f,is Marine aud Atlantic Gulf and Wes,
80 moved up in sympaihp- with
.ne Is market that the street is *
ru'hs IN shipping shares The next
-cIue:ble, was strong again. Low
Price. railroad shares were in .cri,,.
oenind. Prominen, among those n :,
moved We're Chicago and Eastern ill
MOE, Peoria and Eastern ana Minrl
apo!ls and ST Louis
ire shhreg did well with Eery
sp!ihehe!d AMI Keystone a. leadcys
Oh IN" exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

NEW ORLEANS. July e3-Aner. rising in
moderately strong way In the early
trading today. cotton fell on under selling
out by longs who were disappointed with
the off cinl crop reports for tho last week
aud ~ short offerings from, henrsh trad
crs who were impressed bv the unfavOra bic
Industrial features developing in England.
The carly rise carried March 20 3j.e5. the
highest future price ever quoted. hut from
toward noon to the close the market was
al net decline.
The wet weather map and cxpectations
of unfavorablc government crop reports
caused the early huying which the mar
ket gained 81 to 81 points. March being the
= strongest month In the iist Following the
reading of the weekly reDorts a, 10 oc clock
there was break because the trade gem
orally considered that the return. were
less unfavorable than anticipated. Selling
Increased because OF tho unfavorabl" view
taken OF thc Marine strike in this country.
which is restricting exports and because
Of the coal and dock strikes in England.
It was feared that tho coal strike would
cause q fuel famine among the mills ana
much was made OF the statement that the
dock strike had tied up 700 boats at Liver
pnoi Al the lowest of the day prices were
Is To 81 points under the close of ye.terdar.
Last prices showed net losses OF IL 10 20
Duints.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
X. Willis. trustees. to A. Banks ana tAus-
District. July ?. 1919; 500. :,
CHARTERS ISSUED.

t sssr'e pr Ml ne sd RshsnSnd va va
L, dd. Bon Air. Va. and James " Gordon.
"x 90 c,S Object ssr Till
boating. swimming. etc. s.Hs
Norfolk Building Corporation. Norfolk.
secretary. and Mrs. F. F.. Bul!tt-sll OF
SG52s s ce 5Sisa Reasrs qsa. ; s,i.ts
business.
Amendment to charter of Beaver Creek
Coal Company Unc.). Bristol. Va. S. r.
ttary .,0gb1t ssct: increasing it's capital stock
OF preferred stock.
Amendment to charter Of Virginia Chris
Yes eE and sSaekeiofd s sesfs
iar,, Object: changing it's nsme to tho
!'yEchburs College.
Amen; ATsndwsns to chs1tsr Of ": S SichsIs
5. Nichols; president w. F. Bennett. secre-
i?5S 2S3s't to sGSFs Ss Its capital stock
sians to charter e Lone JACK
oBss ehsn asa its na Aae"
he Lone Jack Limestone Company (Inep
Vo'. and changing the locstio nof its prin-
c!pai ONCE from Lynchburg, Va. to Glas-
Sow. Va. So
Certificate OF authority issued 70 Belts
d. Boice t1nc) !ncorpora ted under the laws
TO carry on the business Of general con
tractors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
and Baldwin Streets. July is 1919: tax $50:

and Baldwin Streets. July Is 1919: tax $3.50:
si:s' 5! s'S Il: e.
ssS.,hsast corner Sstenieea.h and Clay
is; Ps!{ 4 e. 'Sls :sz 81 S ETC.
i it, Fl O's $50 e. d'"'er Park Terrace July
wsss eF'f B!sw a9a ET M II ss'fs
fourth i%r,s street: SKI: feet west line THIRTY
I SIy'h is 49, lax S f sG sou'h of Leigh
leslie II. Drew and Fannie. Drew Drink.
DreS decesssd nG and sP' ~ F, prinksrd 'J Jr
g e.. feet west Of Madison Street, April %,
Enm.', Goodman nv and NJ W t,,'ss,; to
sS R srsha s,1ss, s' ja5 s' Sc!
re-, 5syGps9n t" karY ?S5,S,
Streets; lien. sl.i2o. March IS 1919: tax s.:
bi Anpie to e. s;sp,ss fpa GnnoTa hus
# %%t,h Of Pussl Street. [o' lien H'shI ss
ICY II ii s sG ' Eorpors,lon to
Fii'.; s; $%s u ,'i; sS ;;s #s".,.sn
fss 9sss .oss y Inc sa
street o. lr 9ooa1 lsi' and 1pS is 80 'wt to
"fii &o4 An'rfRi Soa ng S,rc. tfi
forth OF Marshall Street July le. 1918:
@ H Hg to r5s ap. av: Ae" s.sis
fset trrcsuiar) east line Brook Avenue:
lls feet north of Dural Street. lien. lil6.
july -. 1919; tax 81 "a. $40
Sallie q. Hawkes. to Raciiia w s. Jones.
No e:3 North Thirty. hrst Street. S3xies
feet east line Thirty. arst street. - feet
. inches south Of r street July II. 1919 :.
81 800
Ter 'ss ssf fee, on 'fs}S
line Floyd : Avenue . ,cstson,dedl at, northeast
Franklin - Robins to J w. Ctic,. @5xco
f.ct north line Williams Street: "a feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

ssa as;f'; S'sss
L. H Brids.watcr and virginia e. (wife>.
Nj ns p Sns".s s;sss Sl 'sis
s A::''S; ; IT, 81. !,.: Si;
e.s, line Thirty irst Street: lS3 feet north
@assHs :!fs; Is's and c }?!s s5
.,xs,n 4 Dsno2n ,a ,!usse 40 Is North
ss 81 Pssh fnh s Ssssst Is fss'
Shafts ru:Ss to ado ;s trustee.
nue. ,o, goo . feet cast of wa'erly Avenue. May
10 w 5Gnss and wa RsrOsn en-, aSr
g sGf's
rassr rrti @ S%ly j. I, CIV tla NJ Miller
trustee. snxloo feet south line Floyd Ave:
July s iss ssss northeast corner lot b.
1S V feet to Sor 1sF'ft ns M hGSn' !s9s
-; e. i. fee, west of Oak Street. July /. 1919:
CnANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
%Saa and S" sfs NO d, u* Ns4,h TO
Gtst Street: is5 feet, north Of Marshall
{: Il. Trsn,; trustee. to William Archibald
s,' o, "fFs .i ; siss!
Edward s. and william S. Rose. trustees.
:;;si@% fes! south line Carlton Street July
SsdGs Gss r and s, wHe Fry
| . riches north line Hanover AVENUE: 40
ST. 10
Ii L. Rcheson and r. L. Crutchheid
trustees. TO Nathan and Sam Molten. No
lol West Duval Street o6 feet 5 inches by
Inc feel Clarke s@"'H s,rss gs 3 1Sy s'Fs MG
w. S Forbes TO F.. Tomlison. lot T. block
A. Battle Park. May IS 1919: tax 81, slU.
HESRICO RELEASE DEEDS.
1 a,d IL liz