davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
TWIN BROTHERS, ATHLETES.
CONFUSED JUDGES; AWARDS
WERE MADE ALTERNATELY

SAN FRANCISCO. May % Twin
brothers. Elmer and Lauren Henri,
who look and act and run alike. re
Gently represented their military uni;.
tAe Fourteenth Balloon Company. in a
military track meet here and so con-
fused the judges that. il was said. the
latter. in order TO play fair, gave tScm
first and second place alternately in
the six events they won.
Lauren Henry was credited with
winning the lG0-yard run. Elmer i3ak
the 220-yard run. Lauren the go
yard hurdles. Elmer the javelin
throw. Lauren the SS0-yard run and
Elmer the 440-yard run.
The boys were born August s. 1897.
al Chico, Cal They are one of the
few pairs of identical" twins in the
nation. according TO records here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
Party Of TwentyEight Ball
Tossers Left Today For Banks
Of Hudson To Meet Their Old
Rivals Tomorrow Afternoon
On plains"
TEAMS APPARENTLY
ARE EVENLY MATCHED
FLEMING OR MEMBER NAY
FACE ARMY CADETS

Who will iwirl for Navy In the
annual baseball battle against the
West Point Cadets was not even
announced this morning with the
reparture of the team for the trip
10 the banks OF the Hudson. FleIn-
ing has been the speculative
choice. since "NcmO" Gaines. vet
eran souihpaw. apparently Is not
In good condition. Fleming also
l. a left handler. 4 report was
current about the city today that
Nlemeier. the 2OO-pOund right
handler probably would start the
fray hut this could not be con-
iirmed. Niemeier has not worked
much In the open this season, but
he put up good game against
Catholic University. stopping the
onslaught of Gaines. which the
visitors started in the fourth In
ming.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
DERCDOLL PROPERTY,
VALUED AT SS5O,OOO,
IS SEIZED IN PH|LA


PHILADELPHIA. PA. May ~
All OF the property IN this city OF
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. convicted
draft evader and army deserter. now
In Germany. valued al about $S5O,0OO.
was seized today by Colonel Thomas
w. Miller. Alien Property Custodian
OF the United States. 10 consists OF
real estate and money on deposit The
property was held by Mrs. Emma
Bergdoll. his mother. as attorney.
The seizure. Colonel Miller an
nounced. was BY permission OF the
President and under authority OF the
trading with the enemy act. IL is the
first seizure since June. 1919.
Colonel Miller announced that after
she had testified before the Congress
sional committee investigating Gro
yer's escape TO Germany year ago,
Mrs Bergdoll had stated that she held
a power OF attorney for Grover. Mrs.
Bergdoll was served with a formal
demand for a detailed account OF all
her sons holdings and was informed
then that his property would be taken
over by the government.
Colonel Miller seized the "Bergdoll
Castle" on the outskirts of the city
where Mrs. Bergdol lived. This
property was left to Grover by his
father, Mrs. Bergdoll owning resi-
dence In a section OF the city locally
known as Brewery Town" 1t is ex-
pected the seizure will cut off all
funds Grover may be receiving from
the United States and throw him upon
bis own resources in Germany.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
FINAL LANS OF
CHURCH MERGER
ARE COMPLETED

meetings at which Rev DIR. Melvin p.
Burns, OF Philadelphia. Superintend-
ent OF the Department OF Cities. Board
of Church Extension OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, was present.
Their recommendations were submit
ted to the respective quarterly con-
ferences and were acted fayorably
upon this week so that the merger
now becomes a fact
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
Methodism Strong Here

Methodism is strong in Annapolis.
A community survey couple of
years ago revealed the fact that there
were more Methodists in this city
than adherents of any other one de-
nomination. The Methodists have
been here a long time. beginning their
work in this community nearly one
hundred and fifty years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
Temporary Plans For Worship

Until building operations are be-
gun. which will be very soon. the two
congregations will worship as one in
First Church. and the Sunday Schools
of both churches viii be held in Mary
land Avenue Church. The young peo-
pies work of the church will be taken
TO the Maryland = Avenue Church
building. While actual building oper-
atoms are in progress all activities
will be held in the Maryland Avenue
Church. The new enterprise will be
greatly helped by a donation of S40.-
900 from the War Reconstruction
Funds OF the Methodist Church. 1t is
also believed that $4,000 may be
forthcoming from some educational
funds of the church, as Annapolis is
an educational center. and can lay
claims TO such funds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
For sIa5.oO0 Building

1t is proposed 10 enter into build
ing enterprise which will cost about
$4,000 The new building will be a
modern school OF religious education
and social center Every facility will
be offered for real. up-to-date com
munity service In the absence of a
Y. NJ c. A. in Annapolis such a plant
is much needed, and the amalgama-
ton OF these two churches will make
possible one of the finest church
equipments in Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
ASK FOR STRICTER
movie" CENSORSHIP

Governor Richie has been asked TO
use his power and influence for a
stricter censorship of motion pictures
in Maryland by special delegation
representing several organizations in
terested in elevating the tone of the
movies.
In the delegation were Mrs, Rufus
NJ. Gibbs. DR.. Charles X. Swartz. Mrs
Howard d. Bennett and the Rev. Cliff
ford G. Twombly. of Lancaster. Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
Automobile Man Suicide
CBy The Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May ~
Frank H. Wheeler. president OF the
Wheeler Schebler Carburetor Com
pany, and widely known in the auto
mobile industry. committed suicide at
his home here today, according 10 the
authorities. He had been ins poor
health for some time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
Federal Budget Bill Through

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May %.
Passage of the bill establishing a Fed
oral budget system was completed to-
day. the House adopting the confer
ence report on the measure which now
goes To the President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
College Baseball Scores

At New York-Fordham, Z; George
town. 2.
AT Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. 6;
Waseda tJaps). ): 10 innings.
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale, 10;
Wesleyan. G.
At New York Niagara. 8; y. Y. City
College, 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
BOOKING AIR PASSAGE
CHERBOURG TO PARIS

Ten Americans en- route from New
York TO Cherbourg have cahled the
largest aerial transportation company
OF Paris 10 have air busses waiting
IN Cherbourg 10 take them to Paris
on their arrival May so. as they wish
10 arrive in time for the Memorial
Day ceremonies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
The Soft Rebuke

Scene -Lecture-room.
Time-ll:5 SIS a. m
tShuffling of feet. rattle of coppers,
audible signs of Lets go'D
Professor twearily)-"Just a mo-
ment. gentlemen. I have yet few
pearls 10 cast From the Goblin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
Middies' Exams. Over

The annual examinations at the
Naval Academy were finished yester-
day The whole four classes are now
relieved from studies and recitations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27

The trouble is that every country
wants to be the Caruso of the concert
OF nations.-Columbia Is. @ Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
Marriage License

WAYSON-QUA Wesley A. Way
son. 81; Margaret T. Quad, Is; both
of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
High School Commencement

The Senior class of the high school
u Annapolis has made announce
penps ina fneB printed card, Of the
somInencement exercises on kWednes-
DAY evening. June Els, at rfhe Circle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27

The Navy baseball players were
given a big demonstration by the regi-
nent OF midshipmen as they started
from Annapolis for West Point. y. Y,
his morning. TO do battle on the dia-
nond OF the soldiers tomorrow after
noon.
IL will be the eighteenth annual
inter-service contest Army has lead
If 7 games in the series. having won
IL 10 Navy's ). The series began in
1901. There was no game in 1908.
aor in 1917 and 1918, war conditions
preventing the latter two. In the
series the Cadets have scored SO runs
o the Middies SIS. There have been
10 tie games nor extra inning affairs
There was only one shutout. That
vas in 1910 when Army scored runs.
Navy scored the most decisive triumph
1908. by is 10 5, and won last year
IL to l. An impressive victory by
Army was in 1916, by 13 to 3.
The Middies are in fine trim for the
ray. but the team is not up to the
standard OF last year. The teams APP
lear about evenly matched. At least
hat is the prevailing opinion here
Some of the more ardent Navy sup
Dorters feel that the Middies have a
slight edge.
There were rs players in the squad
which left the city at 7:l5 o'clock. but
With Coach Billy" Lush. officers and
attendants. few loyal "rooters, .
made up party OF So The party is
Inder the charge of Commander
Robert A. Theobald. officer in charge
If baseball during the trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27

Don't fail to see Delnora The
Great, at Carnival Gro und S ),
Worlds Greatest Medium; Crys-
tal Gazer. Consult her TODAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-27
Some Figures On Series

The series of inter-service games
was inaugurated back in 1901 and in
he 20 years. the West Pointers have
1 substantial lead, having won -
lines against the middies' five There
we're no contests in 1908. nor in 1917
and 1918. those of the latter two years
having been prevented by war condi-
tons. Army has scored 80 runs in
the series against Navy's IS.
The games were played alternately
At Annapolis and West Point The
irst. at Annapolis. was won by the
cadets from the Point" by the close
score of to 3 None of the games
went into extra innings. nor were
there any ties. In only one instance
did both teams fail to score. That
was in 1910 when Army got two tai
hes The next smallest score regis
tered was in the contest of 1918. won
by Army. > 10 l. Several of the games
were decided by a one-run margin.
but by more scoring. The most deci-
sive triumph was that by Navy in
1908. when the score was 16 to 5.
Army's victory in 1913 was almost as
impressive: score 13 to B. and last
year the middies drubbed the cadets.
II ~
, 1921-12-03

OF h state and to improve those var
tcffes by d tuber unit method OF
~seisction- The results the past sea-
son. says Dr. A. +. vass. have been
very s~attsfactory and show what can
be done by selection and proper treat
ment of seed. Pearln we're the highest
yielders with 200 bushels per acre:
Kings con with 81 bushels: Melted
Gen. third. with zs4 bushels: Red Nc
Clure. fourth with 2bl-s bushels, and
Russet Rurals fifth with 1ss-7 bushels
per acre Tho following ranked In the
order given. Deans Rurals. Burbank.
Late Ohio. Bliss Triumph. Downing
and cobbler. A later report WIN give
the Influence OF the different treat
|meuts and methods Of seedfnr-
, 1921-12-03
HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS
SECURE ADDITIONAL QUARTERS

The Home Economies department
MAS been given a large room in WON
ems hall 10 be used as n studio for
the classes IN design The homo eco
Monies classrooms have been crowded
for some time. and this room has been
made available because Of the extrn
space provided by the addition tc
Hoyt hall.
, 1921-12-03
SHOPS DELUGED
BY ATERFR0M
SECOND FLOOR
Water Faucet Left Open In
Law Office Starts a Small
Flood in Townsend Build
ing During Night.

A small food was precipitated upon
tho Martz hat shop and a portion of
the Fashion Shop early this morning
when the water in the Townsend
building was turned on after being
shut on for the night to prevent the
pipes from freezing. A water faucet
In the ofricer of s. Z. Phelps had
been turned on in the evening and ms
the water was turned of. the faucet
was left on by accident
For several hours the water from
the faucet poured on the floor OF the
offices until IL had soaked through the
floor and ralr~d down upon h Martz
Hat Shop and Ne alteration depart
ment OF the Fashion Shop. Consid-
cradle damage was done in the cor
set department of the hat shop al
though few Of the hats were within
radius OF the flood.
The main danger lay in the fact
that the water soaked plasterfng was
liable to fall. and every effort was
made TO remove all goods to the front
Of the shop.
, 1921-12-03
PET DEER SHIPPED TO
BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY

GILLETTE. wyo. Dec s.-John
Bariean. a rancher living 70 miiea
north of Gillette aoross tho Montana
line. today shipped a pet deer to the
New York Geological society in New
York City. The animal was shipped
a crate by express: II was 50 tame
that It enjoyed being petted by the
interested spectators. Written In.
structions on the box ask tho enprsss.
man to feed the little animal ons pint
of fresh milk twice each day; two
slices Of bread; and one-haif pint Of
shelled corn once each day. Mr.. Bar.
lean found the animal when It was
young and made a pet of It. 1t
hauled across country by truck.
, 1921-12-03

and courses N home economies The
Americanination course includes work
in the English Language. civicz. and
preparation for naturalization The
Industrial course. includes work In sp-
piled mathematics. that 10 beginning
and advanced: mechanical drawing
and blue print work; electrical cngi-
neering; laying out WORK for boiler
makers: practical chemistry; and fun
damentai engineering. The home eco
Monies department offers instruction
in millinery. dressmaking, cooking.
and the caro- Of home and children.
1t Is hoped to interest enough peo-
pie to warrant the establishment of
several schools In different parts of
the city. The schools are to be part
tally supported by federal ~appropria-
ton. Suggestions as 10 desired courses
along the lines suggested. viii be glad.
~ received by Mr.. A. A. Shade. super
intendent of schools. Mr.. ]. w. Hoyer.
director OF industrial art and eve
ming schools. or they may DO handed
into The Tribune office. 1t Is expected
to start the evening work about jan
uary 10.
, 1921-12-03
GARDEN CAFE
SCORES STAGE HIT At
THE COLUMBIA THEATEn

The 'tspsed Gardm Cafe latest
comedy 10 be put 81 by the popular
Sapphire Girls. drew the usual good
attendance and an unusually good
amount OF applause as the special
dancing numbers met with the ap-
proyal of every person in the S. r. o.
audience.
The sscenic effects which added
greatly to he presentation, depicted
views new to the Columbia fans, and
elaborate costumes enhanced the pref
tiness of all OF the chorus girls as well
as the principals OF the cast.
Funny, Benny Kirkland In his
Weary willy costume was at his
funniest which is a scream. Jokes
were fired over the footliEhts In dou
BILE time fashion and met with hearty
laughs.
The Springtime interpretive dance
featuring Miss Loretta Kidd and Miss
Emogene Kennedy lived UP to It's
name. and the fiuttering drapcries
added to the beauty Of the .barefoo,
dance made famous by Gertrude Hoff
man.
The Egyptian dance was made mors
attractive by the giitter1ng costumes
Of h chorus girls and the slow ryth'
metic steps took well with the spec
Mia Kidd In n solo dance proved
her ability rs danseuse Of wonderful
grace.
The performance was followed by
tho amateur night attractions and one
of tho best programs Of the season
was put on by the youngstersl Master
Vcruop O~Oood civbtvcorndd lFo~tov
, 1921-12-03
MLEGED DO0TLEGGEn
or WING RIVER INDIAN
RESERVATION IS FREED

cExENreB. Wyo. Dss. s-Hov-
ard HAyess charged with carrying
Liquor IN Jugs into the Wind Rfvsr
|4ndAn reservation. was acquitte1 by
- jury Friday. His defsnss w. that
the 5ugs contained only water. Imme-
|>diatsly after his acquiftal Hayes Wa
~re-arrcstsd on = new trial and bound
over to the Nay grand jury.
Clements Boiobos. charged with
taking liquor into no reservation. wa
convicted by = jury.
, 1921-12-03

Bloom wsrs errssfsd Friday afternoon
By ysder.1 Prohfbifior Director c.rl
Jack.on, n several assistants. In a
raid on III old cApitdl bar. All are
changed with violation Of the Vol
etead act.
, 1921-12-03

1At4
horns were selected from the herd OF
Hauf and Son. Giendo, Wye. and .
resent choice Scotch breeding. DR.. r.
A Hays hopes that with these hcif-
ns n foundation a very creditable
shcrthorn herd can be established.
Five extra choics Lincoln ewes and
n ram from Riddei1 and Son. Mon
mouth. Oregon, have been recently
added TO the stock. which now con
sists OF five breeds: Rambouniet,
Hampshire. Oxford. Lincoln and Cots
void
CULIING OF
RANGE SHEEP.
In the survey Of range sheep as re-
ported In tho Wyoming Experiment
Station Bulletin No. 127. II was found
that the average flock contained from
10 to 20 per sent OF ewes tina are so
lmuch below the average Of the sheep
OF the flock in the noun of wool
produced that they should b. called
] out as soon as possible. For example,
It was found hat fioci<s for which
the average wool production was eight
pounds contained many sheep that
produced only five and one-haif
pounds. As a part Of the extensive
service OF the Wyoming Agricultural
college. J. A. Hill. head Of the wool
department, will give wool deponstra-
tons showing how 10 Gull the focks
to get rid OF the iightsfieeced ewes
that arc In fact parasites on tho more
productive ones During tho past few
years Mr.. Hill has culied many f7ocks
which resulted in profit to the owners
These culling demonstrations have
also been found instructive and prof
liable to agricultural classes IN high
schools.
, 1921-12-03
Tar and Feather
Case Placed in
Hands of Jury

OMAHA Dec s-Ths $50. 100 suit
by f. T. Shoemaker Of New London.
wisconsin agsinst Harrington. Se5-.
resddents whom he charges with using
tar and featheu on him after he had
delivered Sonpartisan league ad-
drcss, w1s In the hands of q Jury IN
fderal court today. The case was
given to the jury late las night
, 1921-12-03
NIGHT sCHGOLSFOR CASPER ARE
PROJECTEDBY VOCATIONAL CHIEF
James R, Coxen Seeks Cooperation In Establishing
Classes to Include AUGMENTATION, Industrial and
Home Economies Studies; Many Branches

J. R. Coxen of Cheyenne, state director of vocational
education, is in Casper making a survey for the probable es-
tablishment of night schools in the districts where such work
would be the most effective.
The tentative courses to be offered are of three different
types, including Americanization courses, industrial courses,
, 1921-12-03
WYOMING DAY PROGRAM.

BASIN. Wyo.. Dec 3.-Wyoming
day will be celebrated here next Fri
day with a program at the Rw thea
ter under the auspices Of the schools.
woman's club and chamber of COM
merce.
, 1921-12-03

AZ ens pefnf n Leudou busss pas
Al ass<aes Of 80 ps hon ~ the
, 1921-12-03

Tho cocosnut palm tree grows chief
ly in ceylm. from which country IA.
600. 900 nuts are exported every rear.
, 1921-12-03
POTATO RESULTS AT THE
EXPERIMENT STATION FARM.

Tho native home Of the potato Is In
the mountain velieys OF South Amer.
lea whore the altitude and climatic
conditions are very similar to those
Of the valleys in Wyoming. This
means that the state a very favor.
able conditions for the production of
seed and commercial tubers. When
we consider that the acreage OF the
state il less than $4,000 n h yield
per acre around 100 bushels It shows
what opportunities there are for the
development or this. the worlds great
est food crop, based on the actual
pounds produced.
The State Experiment Station has
been conducting variety tests and Sc
lection work to determine the best
varieties for the different. sections
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18

Little, James, II a. on Mesa IN
NE corner Of SEA Of SW = -.
Lewis & Teerink, SEA Of NWA
and W. of NEA ........-.-.....-.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18

Lewis, Henrietta, SIS Of NEA
Lewis, Henrietta, SEA Of SWA
and SW u Of SEA .,-..-.,-,.-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18

joy, C. W, sWA Of NE4 -
JOY, c. W, Wa Of NEA Of
NWi4 -.~--s.s.. ..i......
Jndson, David. SEA Of NWb Of
AEA. less 35 H. Oft $. side
johnson. s, l.. sW u Of sWA Of
sW y .--.,.e...t.. s.,-.--''--,.
Bartholqw, J. G., Ma Of SEA Of
MEA, less 2 reds by 70 rods
off south side Of NEh Of NEA
Jones, j. H., SEh Of NEh less
80 II. OF south side Of NWA
King. 5. g, lot 4 Of swR Of
SM q ....-...........--. ...-.............-..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18

Rounta. Geo, SEA- Of NW4 -
Knipe, Geo. b., Sis Of NEA on
Mesa .......,s ...s.....-.-....,..-..-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18

Aatthiessen, n B., Beginning at
the SE corner Of SEA Of NEA
See. 90, Tp. s n, r. 2 w. b. NJ.
thence 2li5 It, thence n. 20 de-
grees 81 minutes w. 1888 II.
thence n. ~ degrees % r.in-
utss w. 245.6 t., thence No.
II degrees ~ minutes w. 202.3
r., thence n. 62 degrees, 10
W. 81 It., thence N. 30
deg. w. oil f., thence s. 80
degrees 10 minutes w. 1898 IT.,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18
Name and Description of Property

Name and Description Of Propert.
See. q, TIP. o ~. r. 2 w, b. NJ.
thence So, 80 degrees 10 min
uteg +. 1915 IT,. thence S. 8
degrees 8 minutes w 1872 IT,,
thence So. 20 degrees 80 min
utes +. 2i5.s IT., thence 80 de-
grees % minutes 4. 250.6 H.,
themes. s. degrees AZ minutes
F.. 1886 H., thence s. d50.3 IT,
thence 30 degrees IL minutes
w. 1913 H.. thence SO degrees
II minutes W. 1888 IT., thence
~ degrees 3 minutes W. 1888
IT,, thence 43 degrees 6S min
u,eg W. 1857 IT,, thence y. 90
degrees Is minutes w. 1886
II. thence n. 81 degrees IL
minutes W. 340.s IT,, thence ".
30 degrees 10 minutes w. ss.b
H., thence 32 degrees ~ minu-
tes w. 64.2 II TO place Of be-
ginning ..-ss-s-....s-..,-ssrf ..s.ss-s-.---
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18

Speer, Glib, NEA of SEX -
Smith, NJ. s., Begging at the NV
corner of Sec. 10, TIP. 6 N, R.
W, B. NJ, thence w, log #.
thence S to G. Canal, thence N.
N degrees 81 minutes E LOG #,
thence N. 20 degrees So min
utes f. 1885 it., thence N. SO
degrees 10 minutes E. 1852 #.
thence S. 81 degrees SO min
utes +. 1877 IT,, thence S. %
degrees z minutes E. 251.S IT,,
thence S. 81 degrees II minutes
w. 1911 IT., thence So. so de-
grees So minutes +. 104.6 it.,
thenceN. to F. Co. ditch thence
N. % degrees so minutes w.
97.5 IT, thence N. 10 degrees 20
minutes w. 517.S IT., thence N.
~ degrees SO minutes w. 307.4
IT., thence N. % degrees 5 min
utes w. 476.S II, thence W. A
It to place of beginning ...-....!
Central Mesa School, 2 A. in NE
Cor. Sls of NEH 'of SEX 49,.
Sehoenheith, Ed, VIZ of SWA
OF NEh .....--....-..-................
Stegnenberg, Carrie, SWA of
NE ....--.....---.---.-...-.-----.-
Tucker, w. E., SEA of sen Of
NEA .......-..........,.......-......-...........
lansing, H. H., NJ Of SEX -.
Tennyson, E., E1s of swH -.
West, c. A., E1s of SWk of
West, c. A., SEX of MEX 49,.
Wells, Brady, Wa of NWH of
SWA and NEA of SEk-...1
Walker G. Atwood. beginning at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18

~ ~,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-18

Kraus. X. j.. Etb Of lot 3 ,
Kennedy. ". j., NW4 Of NWA
and ~ SWA Of NV y .,---.-