davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
POsfomce
Clock Retired
For Loafing

Procrastination and the Post
office clock are the thieves Of
time.
Caught "cheatin' on the gov.
ment," the veteran tick locker
has been placed on the retired
list without pay, for conduct
unbecOming a clock-to wit, ir-
regular hours.
In fact, the culprit became so
irregular that employees were
going out to lunch when they
should have been sorting the Ele-
plant Editors mail or going
home before the exercises were
half over.
One morning Assistant Post
master j. w. Fuller punched the
time clock with his card and in
stead Of saying Eight o'clock,
you're on time this morning." it
said, "So's your old man."
But the final blow came when
Postmaster p. G. Lucas punched
his card at quitting time and in
staed Of saying good night" it
said. Murray for the Demo.
cratic party"
So a new clock has been Or
dered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au.
gustus McCioskey. County Judge. will
be received In the office OF the County
Auditor until II o'clock a. m. Monday
December 2s. 1925. for furnishing Bexai
County with one % Crawler Type
Tractor and one ~ Combination Scarf.
fer and Grader for use in County Com
missioners' Precinct No. 4. Bids TO be
Submitted on five 90 and ten (lo) tor
tra actor.
The county reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
W. S. KENDALL County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
SECURE BRADY BAND
FOR {. OF {. MEET

The Brady band has been secured
to play at the Coleman convention Of
Southwest Texas Chambers of Com
merce. December Is. according TO Ray
Leeman. manager of the Southwest
Texas Chamber Of Commerce, with
offices in San Antonio.
Many delegates from Mason and
Brady are expected to attend the con-
ventiOn at Coleman. Mr.. Leeman is in
West Texas at the present working
I'd plans for the district meet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
FORT SAM BALL nine
ENTERS WINTER LOOP

Fort Sam Houston Independents
will take the place of the Crawford
Motors in the Winter Baseball
League, which plays each Sunday 40
Van Dazzle Stadium. The Fort Sam
nine will play the Morgan-W oodwards
at o'clock next Sunday. At 4, the
Katy Tigers will meet the Escobaf'
Furnitures. In the morning game,
starting Mt 10, the West Side Indians
take on the San Antonio Business Coll
lcge 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
BULLETIN BOARDS
DISPLAY S. A. ADS

Bulletin boards. showing the adj
vertising that the San Antonio Cham
Der of Commerce is oding in many of
the newspapers and magazines of
America. have been placed in the Gun
ter and st. Anthony Hotels.
The Chamber of Commerce has ad
vertisements of San Antonio appear
ing in seventeen Mid-Wcstern anG
Northern newspapers. according to
Fred NJ. Herndon, publicity manager
of the chamber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
DAVIDSON MEMORIAL
FUNDS COLLECTED

Funds for the erection Of monu-
ment at the grave of Judge w. l..
Davidson, former chief justice of the
Court of Criminal Appeals, were be-
ing solicited by Dave Watson, promi-
nent local attorney, Thursday.
Watson il chairman OF the San An
tonic committee of the local bar as
ISOLATION. Walter Scott of Fort
Worth. is state chairman. San An
tonio's allotment is $3.50. The monu-
ment is to be erected at Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
OPEN BIDS ON S. A.
GASOLINE AND OIL

With bids on gasoline and oil
opened and tabulated, James Simp
son. city purchasing agent, turned tn
samples over to the city chemist fol
an analysis and test Thursday.
The city will buy a six-month sup
ply which will include more thar
100000 gallons Of gas and 5000 gal
Ions of oil, according to Mr.. Simpson
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
PIONEER NEAR DEATH.

DALLAS. Dec. 3.-P1-Mrs. c.
L. Dulledge, 60, pioneer resident Of
Dallas county, was IN a critical con-
dition from the effects of poison which
she took by mistake last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
Bids and Proposals
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids addressed to the Hon Au-
gustus McCloskey. County Judge, will be
received in the office of the County
Auditor until IL o'clock a. m, Monday
December IS, 1925. for furnishing Bexai
County with fifty (50) Deed Records for
use In the County Clerks office OF Bexar
County. Texas. in accordance with
samples in County Clerks office.
The county reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
" e . Il q q q e e
/ christmas Suggestions !
from the Shops to Make =
Merry Christmas, .Me7ier I
FOR THE FAMILY

A PICTURE for the home is an index
| TO character and a constant reminder of
the giver Collins Art shop. 10 E. Hous-
l nm,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08

Kusba, Janette Dahlem, Alice Allen
State Teachers College, st. Cloud
Ted Lewis and Clarence Vandesteeg
Carlton; Rita and Ermalin Borg.
mann, st. Benedicts, st. Joe; Ray.
mond Bergman and Vincent Kenna
st. John University; Miss Inez Brown,
Miss Woods kindergarten School,
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Key of
Grand Forks, N. D., were week end
guests at the o. Winslow home. Mr..
Key is a conductor on the Great
Northern railway and is a nephew of
Mr.. Winslow.
Harvey Kernighan who is principal
of the Ogilvie public schools returned
to his school duties at that place, Mon
day Of this week after enjoying the
Holiday vacation with his parents and
friends in Sank Centre.
Grant Batson of Sherman, New
York, spent the holidays in Sank
Centre visiting his two aunts, Mrs.
John Gennow and Mrs. H. F. Under
wood. He intends visiting his form
er home at Clear Lake, Wisconsin,
before returning to New York.
The Misses Margaret Benson and
Edythe Pangburn left Sunday for
Grove Lake where the former will re-
sumo her teaching duties after en-
joying the holiday vacation at her
home in this city. Miss Pangburn
will fill vacancy in the teaching
staff, att that place, caused by the
resignation Of one of the teachers.
II. S. Sandholt, general advertising
manager Of the Blue Valley Cream
cry Co., came up from Chicago Mon
day ard spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day comforting with Manager l.. T. Il
Krebs and other heads Of departments
of the Blue Valley branch in Sank
Centre. Before he became associated
with the Blue Valley Mr.. Sandholt
was for many years editor Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08

Miss Mary Streitz left Saturda.
for Sebeka to resume her teaching
duties near that village.
Earl johnson of St. Paul spent
New Years with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. L. Johnson, returning Mon
day.
Miss Irene Brophy returned Satur
day to her teaching duties at Nah.
nomen after enjoying the Christmas
vacation at her home in this city.
DR.. Ed Hayden of Minneapolis was
a New Year and week end guest at
the George R. Borgmann home, re-
turning to the Flour City, Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Shannon and two chill
-dren returned Saturday to their home
in st. Paul after an over-holiday
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Myhre.
Miss Loretta Nelson of Richard,
Sask., Canada, spent several days of
last week visiting at the E. H. Seder-
quist home. The young lady was en-
route HON from visit at Dewitt, Ia.
Mrs. Earl Davis and SON, Richard,
left the latter part Of the week for
Minneapolis where they joined Mr..
Davis who is employed in that city,
and will reside for the remainder of
the winter.
The holiday vacation being over,
the many students attending various
schools and colleges have returned to
take up their studies for the re-
mainder of the year. Among those
from this city who enjoyed the vaca-
ton at home and left either the lat
ter part of last week or the first of
this to resume their work are: Paul
inc Konne, Eileen Brown, Louise
Bergman, Mildred Fettgather, Fred
erick Meyers, Glen Bohall, Donald
Bonner and Donald Lewis, Univer-
sity; Albert Hanson, Herbert Lembke,
Carol Coons, Paul Palmer, Evelyn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08

ladies left in the evening for Mime
apolis to resume their studies at
Miss Woods kindergarten school of
that city.
"Heinie" Leudtke returned Tues
day evening from several days bus
mess trip to Minneapolis.
Francis Gallager left Monday for
Minneapolis where he is consulting
physicians in regard to his health.
Walter Billed left Monday for the
Twin Cities where he is spending the
week attending to business affairs.
Miss Olive Vennewitz of Brewer
vile returned home Sunday evening
after spending several days visiting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08

her father, Herman Vennewitz at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. G.. Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kinsella Of
st. Cloud were over Sunday guests
at the Stephen Kinsella home in this
city.
A. F. Strebel left Monday for Min
neapolis on a several days business
trip. He returned home Wednesday
evening.
John Collins returned to his studies
at st. Thomas College, Sunday eve
ming, after spending the Holiday va
cation at the George Brown home in
this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08

paper of the cooperative buttermak-
ers of the Northwest.
Bernard Deters of West Union was
a Sank Centre business caller Tues
day.
Archie Hogan of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with his mother and sister in
this city.
| Joe Rhekamp of the Boston Toy
gerry spent Sunday at his home in
Melrose.
Ben Kracker and VIM. Orbeck of
Melrose were Sank Centre business
callers Wednesday of this week.
w. H. Mccarthy of St. Paul spent
Tuesday in this city as a guest of
Dean Perkins at the Palmer House.
Alphonse Nathe returned Tuesday
evening from Devils Lake, N. D.,
where he attended the funeral of a
cousin.
Messrs George Borgmann, George
Berggreen and Joseph Schoenhoff
were st. Cloud visitors Wednesday of
this week.
Miss Ariel Whipple accompanied
by Wilbur Odds came up from St.
Cloud and spent Sunday at the R. E.
Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cowan and
May Cowan of Alexandria were New
Years day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Walker.
Regina and Frank Unger returned
Monday evening from St. Cloud af-
ter spending their vacation with
friends there.
Donald Bishop left Saturday morn
ing for the Twin Cities where he en-
rolled at the University, taking up a
business course. u
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cooper of St.
Paul returned home Tuesday after
spending several days as guests at
the J. R. Hall home.
Lynn Whitson left Thursday of
last week for Minneapolis where he
spent the remainder of the week at
tending to business affairs.
Miss Irene Brophy left for her
school at Mahnomen on Saturday af-
ter spending her two weeks vacation
at the home Of her parents in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cummings
returned Thursday morning of last
week from Carpio, N. D., where they
have spent the past three months
visiting relatives
Miss Edna Brophy returned on
Saturday to her duties as instructor
in the Chicago Public Schools, after
spending the Holidays at the family |
home in this city.
Miss Mable Kinsella returned to
her teaching at Garfield, Sunday, af-
ter enjoying the Holiday vacation at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Kinsella.
Rupert Driessen returned Tuesday
evening from st. Cloud where he
had spent the Holidays with his folks.
During his absence the young gent
eman underwent a tonsil operation
Mesdames Ben and George Minette
'eturned Tuesday evening from ST.
Cloud where they had spent the past
;wo weeks visiting at the home of
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
zenzius.
Miss Louise Parker returned the
after part of the week to her teach
ng at Eau Claire, Wis, after enjoy
ng the Yuletide vacation at the home
# her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
barker.
Miss Fay Parker who is attending
chool at Lacrosse, Wis, returned to
Ter studies the latter part of the
week after spending the Holidays
Nth her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
1. Parker.
Miss Lucille Whitman, teacher in
istrict No. 1873 returned to her ,
chool duties Sunday evening afterl'
pending her vacation at the home of !
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Whit
nan of Avon.
Frank J. Minette left Thursday of
asst week for Devils Lake, N. D., to j
ttend the funeral Of his cousin, Her .
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
PRISON HONOR SYSTEM" FAILS

reaction against the extremes to which the parole
system for prisoners has been stretched observable in
many parts of the country especially in editorial com
ment the sentences of Loeb and Leopold for the kid
naping and coldblooded murder of little Robbie Franks
The fear that these homcda youths may be released by
future governor of Illinois is evident everywhere
Now comes the frank admission from Albany N. Y,
that the honor system among conycts has failed complete
ly and the state prison commission has recommended that
wall of reinforced concrete be constructed around the
Great Meadow honor' prison at Comstock Washington
county, New York. that greater security can be
joyed. shop building will be erected at and the
convicts will be actively employed in it. instead of being
kept in the fields free from surveillance.
The welmeant efforts of those who believed that all
prisoners needed to make them better citizens to be
thrown their responsibility and encouraged to
gard themselves free have to naught in the
ory of There have been several marked instances
of former prisoners who have reformed and become good
members of the community in every sense but these
to emphasize the failure in all the other
they the exceptions that have proved the rule This
is the testimony of nearly all the police chiefs in the
United States whose knowledge of crminoogy is gained
from practical experience.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
TEAMWORK FOR OUR TOWN

In every city, town and hamlet may find strong
competition in business differences in politics and rei-
gon social rvalries and personal antagonisms and
these will probably always exist to greater less
tent.
But there is one common ground on which all should
be willing to meet laying aside personal grievances and
prejudicesthat is where the welfare of 'our
town. is concerned.
In other words, matter how much we may disagree
and fight among ourselves should stand up for
town against all opposition. This sort of teamwork is
what makes town worth while insures its progress and
a better understanding among its people,
By joining with enemy rival in some movement
for the beterment of the community, often find him
to be pretty good sort of fellow, after ALL
Development of strong community spirit is essential
to community advancement and personal feelings
should be permitted to stand in its way. Loyalty and
teamwork the things that count
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
Flour From Alfalfa,
Montana Mans Claim

A westerner who Is Interested In the
manufacture of breakfast foods some
time ago made the startling announce
ment that he could make at least 10
various kinds of candy from alfalfa.
1t is also contended that an excellent
grade of strip can be made from that
substance. The man mentioned Is so
enthusiastic with respect to his exper-
iments with alfalfa that he is re-
ported to be planning to establish
mill for the manufacture of alfalfa
flour, which, he asserts, win be found
to be superior to all other fiours for
baking.
Hitherto, at his small mills IN Mon
tana, this man has been turning out
a balanced ration for live stock from
alfalfa. Biscuits and a variety OF
pastries may be made from the flour.
1t is highly probable, In the opinion
of experts, that alfalfa may some day
revolutionize the confectionery bust
ness. Certainly If alfalfa proves its
worth as a candy material the acreage
planted yearly will quickly increase
and prices may be demanded far above
those now prevailing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
Trade at Home"
MATTERS OF RECORD

Warranty deed, Chas. H. Vincent
and Ernest Peckman to Pete G. Cru
zen-Ek sen sWA, Sec. 25, t 5
s., R E., Consid $1OO.
Conditional Sale Contract; Nation
al Cash Register to Refund Grocery
Co., register, $4,000.
Patent, U. S. A., to. Frank Weibel-
haus - SEA, Sec. IL, NJ NEA
Sec. IA, t. NJ, R E., 24O acres.
Patent, U. S. A., to Ida M. Shields
-Eh SEA, Sec. 10, S11 NWA
SWA, Sec. IL, T. 1 NJ, r.. 4 E., 800
acres.
Patent, U. S. A. VIM. Frank
Wiebelhaus - SWA NWA, SWA
Sec. 2, M NwA, swA NEA
Sec. II, II. 1 NJ, R. A E., 800 acres.
Patent, U. S. A., to Frank Weibel-
haus Il VIZ swA. Sec. -, NE
NWA Sec. 10, t. N, R. E., 100
acres.
Proof of labor, Winston Cald-
well' Dixie Mining District
Marriage license, Frank E. Pur-
dy and Vera Edna Moulton.
Certificate of sale, Sheriff to G. B.
Faraday - NJ SWA, NJ seq,
SwA SEA, Sec. A, NWA NEA,
NEA NWA, Sec. 9, t. 1 s., R. 9
$50 acres, s537.04.
Marriage license, Ira McAnulty
and Rachel Storey.
Marriage License, August H. Lage
and Anna Mckenzie.
Patent, u S. A., to Charles Leroy
Kennedy, Sh NEA Lots 1 and 2,
Sec. 2, t. 2 s., r. A E., 1908 acres.
Warranty deed, Worth Montgom-
cry to Ernest R. Lane-Lot 10, blk
22, Hammers addition to Glenns
Ferry, $500.
Proof of Labor on Mining Claims
old 81, Sonoma, John Buster, Con-
tact, Bear Creek District.
Deed, Estate of Benz. Moyses by
Administrator to ]. w. lRowett-
Lots 5 and 6, block I'D" Mountain
Home townsite.
Marriage lieense-R. Wallace Par
ker and Leona Handy, Bull.
Articles of Incorporation-Ru
Sheep Company.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
ENJOYABLE NAH
JONGG PARTY

Spencer Caldwell entertained a
number of his high school friends at
a progressive Nah Jongg party at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Caldwell in this city last Mon
day evening The high score of the
evening went to Walter Sessions,
while Alma Nixon won the eonsola-
ton. Immediately following the
games delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Caldwell to the young
people. A special feature of the even
ing was a beautifully hand carved
set of tiles which graced the head
table. This set was secured by Mr..
and Mrs. Caldwell's son, Winston, in
Canton, China A small twig of mis-
tletoe furnished considerable merri-
ment for the occasion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
Offended Potentate

Lord Castletown, who has recently
published his "reminiscences in Ego,
spent some time In Teheran, and he
tells how he was received in audience
by the shah of Persia, who said he
contemplated coming to England, and
inquired IL there were any elephants
there, as he wanted to shoot one.
When eventually he did come to Eng
land he was taken to the Tower Of
London. He was greatly interested In
the old block and ak, and said he
wanted to see someone beheaded. On
being told there was nobody ready at
the moment, he promptly offered one
Of his own retlnue, and was very an
noyed when the officials refused his
request.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
STILL ANOTHER Law

We have heard of several auto drivers around Noun
tain Home who make it rule to stop their autos before
crossing railroad track 1t strikes good idea and
it seems to have impressed others the way for North
Carolina has passed law requiring all autosts to bring
their machines to dead stop before proceeding
track Not only that but the state has hired watchmen
to stand at the crossings and that the drivers obey the
law is said that many arrests have been made that
the fines paid in than meet the expense of maintain
ing the crossing watchmen Of course it won't be long
until every will learn to obey the law and then the
watchmen be dispensed with 1t is peculiar law
we II admit it's that it, peculiar world that has to pass
laws to take of people who won't take of them
selves.
The trouble with owning grouchy look is you seldom
get pleasant one.
Some people go hungry for fear of biting off more
than they chew.
Going tochurch is cheaper than subscribing for fash
ion magazines.
We never tell whether in love Just have
been eating something we shouldn't
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02

KAIBAB DEER
GREAT CHANCE

District Forester r. H. Rutledge
returned this morning from Phoenix
where a conference was held with
the Arizona State officials regarding
the killing of deer on the Grand Can
yon National Game Preserve (Kai-
bah National Forest). Mr. Rutledge
stated that as a result of the con-
ference that portion of the game
preserve which lies west of the Ry-
an-Dry Park road will be open to
hunting under supervision of the
Forest Service from December l un-
til January 5, inclusive. No one per-
son will be permitted to kill in ex-
cess of three deer and charge of
$500 for each animal killed was
agreed upon. Permission to kill the
animals and all detailed information
may be obtained on the ground.
Hunters should take their own
beds, supplies and cooking outfit for
use for short time on game preserve.
Horses for packing deer in and guide
assistance, if needed, can be obtained
on the ground at reasonable rates.
Roads are as good as at any time
during the year. Hunters drive to
the hunting camps in their own cars.
Mr.. Rutledge believes this oppor
tunity to hunt under conditions sim
liar to those that obtained in the
early pioneer days will be taken ad
vantage of by hundreds of hunters
from all parts of Arizona, Utah, Ne
vada and California Hunting camps
have been established in the game
preserve under the supervision of
Forest officers, and the number of
permitted in each locality is
regulated so that the danger of acct
dents or of getting lost is small.
About $50 deer have been killed
on the game preserve already this
season, and some excellent animals
have been secured. The largest pair
Of antlrs which Mr.. Rutledge saw
3S inches spread, and had
81 points. Every hunter can be abb
sure of. getting his deer.
Trade at Home
FOR SALE-2OOO tons of hay with
four separate feed yards with plenty
If water at Grand View. T. N.
Little. 1872
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
NETT. 81 cents.

nett, 81 cents.
Declaration of Homestead-Juana
Lots and IS, Section So, T. s.,
Guitiandia to whom it may concern
r. 6 f.
Bill of Sale, Goitiandia & Larrin-
aga and Goitiandia & Lecona to Ru-
pert Sheep Co., 1900 sheep, equip
ment, etc, sS4,7OO:OO.
Warranty deed, A. H. Williamson
to Mrs Gertrude Doss, $4,000, Tax
No. A, Section rs, T. s.. r. E.
Warranty deed, o. B. Johnson to
w. D. Queen, Lot /, Sec. %, T. s.,
R. E., Assignment of Sheriff's Ger
tificate of Sale, Ben Moyses to Harry
Moyses.
Warranty deed, H. H. Tate to
William Rosevear, Lots 10 and IA,
block 40, South Addition to Glenns
Ferry, $4,000.
Quitclaim deed, D. H. Bandy to
Weiser Oil Co., Lots and 10, block
"a, Gilmore Addition to Glenns Fer
ry. Ito help title).
Warranty deed, James Morrow to
George G. Morrow-N1s SEA and
SEA NWA, Section IS, T. s., R.
10 E.
Tax deed, King Hill Irrigation Dis
trict to Paul Wittig-Lot 1, block 6,
King Hill.
Tax deed, King Hill Irrigation Dis
trict to Paul Wittig-Lot 2, block 6,
King Hill.
Warranty deed, Jas A. Summers
ct ux to Paul H. Walker, NEA
NWA Sec. 81, It. s., R, 8 E., $500.
Quitclaim deed, Clifford Babcock
to Worth Montgomery ct ux = Lots
II and IS, block 81, South Addition
to Glenns Ferry.
Warranty deed, Ernest A. LON
bard to Leon Rubins-Lots 1, 2, and
3, block 81, Hammers addition to
Glenns Ferry, $4,000.
Assignment, Frank L Newhouse to
10 Vetra-All land and real proper
ty he may own in Idaho.