davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-20
GRIDIRON NOTABLES
JAILED IN HAWAII
Two Coaches and Player Sentenced
as Among Hoodlums Who
Mistreated Pedestrians.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, December 20.-Three
/ i young men prominent in Ha-
waiian foot ball were under jail
sentence today as members Of hood
lum band that has mistreated pedes-
trians on Honolulu streets.
The men are Henry Harrison. 20,
coach Of the Pawaa barefoot foot ball
team; Bernard Joy, Is, line coach of
Raymond Kaluahine, 26, who was to
have been a member OF the town team
that is to play Santa Clara University
on Christmas day.
A six-month term was imposed upon
Harrison, while Joy and Kaluahine
were sentenced to terms of three months
each.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

busy life as tax collector for Port
land, stretched his massive legs and
settled deeper in his chair. Then
he began chatting about the Yale
he knew and the present Yale,
which lost to Army, Georgia, Har-
ward and Princeton under It's young
coach and former lneman. Reggie
Root.
TN 1900 we beat Harvard % to o
at New Haven and week later beat
Princeton 20 to 5 at Princeton. Com
pare the results with the past dis
astrous season.
John Read Fitzpatrick and Ted
Coy are right, Yale should play
foot ball to win."
Hale waved his arm in the direc-
ton of a picture hanging on a wall
of his office. 1t showed Gordon
Browns eleven Of 1900, one of the
most famous ever to represent the
Blue.
Holt, Wear, Sharpe. Fincke, Chad
wick, Stillman, Olcott, Capt Brown,
Sheldon, Coy, Dupee, Bloomer, Raj
ferty, Hale-the inscription read.
Seven were alI-American players.
I'VE were an ul-looking bunch,s
Hale mused. Always one or two
Evening star., 1933-12-20
HOPE FOR RECOVERY
OF BAILEY NOW HELD
Injured Hockey Player Amazes
Medical Science by Showing
Improvement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 2O.-Medical
ID science stood by in wonderment
today as Irwin (Ace) Bailey con-
believe possible.
Little more than "a hours ago ply
sicians at the Boston City Hospital be-
heved he had but a short time to live.
This morning, the Toronto hockey play
er's condition had improved. Improve
ment was slight, but enough to give
hope for his ultimate recovery.
DR.. Joseph Hahn, attending ply
sician. reported Bailey "about the same;
it anything little better" in bulletin
issued at 1 o'clock this morning.
The hockey player received a frac-
tured skull during the Maple Leafs
Boston Bruins game at Boston Garden
a week ago last night.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Joins in Demand for Winning Yale Spirit
Perry Hale Onem AAmeca Break Tradition "Outde"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTLAND, Conn, December
- 20.-Add Perry Hale to the
list of Yale stars of other
years who believe that foot
ball games are played to be won.
And what's more, If tradition
stands in the way Of winning elev-
ems, Hale casts his vote against ira
dition, even If it means going OUT
side the Eli family to find coach
something that Yale has never done
in Its long foot ball history.
II am in favor Of going out and
getting a coach outside of the col
lege," the one-time all-American
full back said, "one who will have a
free reign. There should be no
meddling and Yale will soon get
back its lost prestige on the grid.
iron, for at Yale the game was flrst
played and became famous.
"A star player on winning col.
lege eleven seldom makes q good
coach at his own college"
Hale, who, though blind, leads a
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Named Greatest Team in Sport: Genera Tough Pk for W. @
On the
Side Lines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

w YTTH the varsity boxing
M season, now under
Y Y way, due to furnish
local devotees Of lily
white leather pushing a Dozen
odd matches, under the aus
pices of Columbus, Catholic
and Maryland Universities, they
undoubtedly will appreciate an
enlightening dissertation on
the subject from Heinie Miller.
Heinie, or Maj. Harvey L. Miller,
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, to pre-
sent him correctly, and at more
JenSth, used to be a sports column
conductor himself. He also was
lightweight champ of the Navy at
one time, has managed maulers and
promoted fights, In addition to serv-
ing as third man in the ring in
numberless battles, both pro and
amateur.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

All Over Again.
EvEN in building up another cham
t. pionship ball club, Connie was
never able to replace Collins,
Baker and Barry. You don't stumble
over this type every other week
In place of Bender and Plank he
brought Grove and Earnshaw to the
rifle pit. Replacing Grove and C0Cn'
rane will be another near-impossibility
At its peak. this was probably the great
est battery in base ball history.
We have had Mathewson and Bres-
nahan - Johnson and Street - Brown
and Kling-Walsh and Sullivan-Alex-
ander and Killifer-and a good many
more, not forgetting Waddell and
Schreck. But Grove and Cochrane had
everything a battery needs-a great
pitcher and a cool, smart, brilliant
catcher who could also hit.
Mickey Cochrane should make high
class manager for Detroit. He has the
personality that should help lift any
club from the rut. He has always been
keen hustler on his own, always in
the middle of the barrage. Cochrane,
ball, is one of the finest types in the
game.
Grove should be big factor in start
ing the lowly Red Sox on their way
out of the swamp. Messrs. Yawkey and
Collins have set their minds on lifting
the Red Sox to their old place and
giving Boston another strong American
League club.
Red Sox history is remarkable in
many ways. The Red Sox have never
lost a world series. Boston beat Pitts
burgh in 1908. In 1912 the Red Sox
beat the Giants. Three years later they
won from the Phillies, and they beat
the Dodgers in 1916 and the Cubs in
1913 They can look back to one of
the greatest outfields of all time-Lewis.
Speaker and Hooper. who, defensively
at least, never had an equal.
Scrambled Up.
THE new deal has surrounded base
ball for 1884. Chuck Klein will
u be with the Cubs, The White Sox
will have an Athletic tint with Sim
mons, Haas, Dykes and Earnshaw.
Cochrane catching for Detroit and
Grove pitching for Boston may be
trif1e bewildering at first.
But base ball happens to be that way.
And the only answer the fanatic asks
is winner.
Just how long it will take Connie
Mack to get another winning combina-
ton started is anybcdy's guess. But 1t
will hardly take place in hurry. The
main shock will hit Philadelphia with
Grove, Cochrane and Klein absent when
the next show starts.
There is a touch Of irony in the sit
uation, since the next year for the hrst
time Sunday base ball will be legal In
the Quaker City, meaning many more
customers at the turnstiles, under nor
NAL circumstances.
Mack, facing a tough financial situa-
tion, which had developed before the
election legalizing Sunday play. Is re-
ported to have committed himself on
the deals just announced before he
knew for certain that Sunday play
would be allowed. :.
with ,Foxx Of the old guard lett, ne
has added in the last two years several
| promising young players in Coleman,
| Higgins johnson and others. But a
long. protracted search is usually need
ed to find the likes Of Grove, Cochrane,
Earnshaw and Simmons.
| fConvrfpht 1898, bv North American News
| paper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1933-12-20
BURROUGHS ADVANCES
Beats. Wallach, 10, Plays Lenox in
Sectional Soccer Game.

Burroughs soccerists, who defeated
the Wallach hooters, 10, yesterday,
gained the right to battle the Lenox
eleven tomorrow afternoon in the game
the Eastern section in the Municipal
Playground Departments elementary
school series. The victor will face Park
View, Western champion, when schools
reopen after the holidays
Eisness scored the goal that gave
Burroughs Its win over Wallach, play
ing the ball well from a free kick.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
FROM THE PRESS BOX
By JOHN LARDNER-

brief visit
- the
chants taos carefully ohaued his stockholders who
Within hours of his arrival ne
susgIsd the % ha5s9T and given the sss direction 1 Of ITALY ally
end Of the Uzcudun over to
open ~ T wa ~
Champ signor
The tailor was referring garment he manufactured Prmos specica-
required 81 yards Of cloth cost SIPS toward which
the colssus Paid tea Of 50 90 in Mesn ~
sympahicaIy Just subpoena
hurting at his head from the opposite direction
stockholders had arrived
bankruptcy court.
where walked straight pressure
made statement Of the assets Of preferred There weren't any
To- % ssn cnd M d M 70 sinoa @ % % s % London de Ow s
VXyHEN hearing the stockholders question the
w colossus The testimony follows:
y g What's the matter with you, Primo'
How E va - Soa S,4ssat NED Pessms ess9.v
Primo. how do you fee
: G1iss 9nisss sssey asy get better Champ
At the close meeting
Colossus would stick with them Primo asked
o
10 Italy
"A @ that the EN- % infested with creditors
81 got to be getting back to Italy" he said
docks As his @ @ Primo m e n % The % dck % nd asSsd @ the
writ attachment sailed through the air Colossus
the assets @
ered will made and Primo will start get for title bout with
Amer
Evening star., 1933-12-20
TULANE BOOKS 10 GAMES
Colgate for Clash in New York on
1884 Foot Ball List.

NEW ORLEANS, December 20 tP).-
The 1884 Tulane foot ball schedule OF
10 games has been announced by Dr..
Wilbur G. Smith, athletic director. It
follows:
September 29.-Chattanooga.
0ctoeeT 6-Auh2u1nr; 2u1rn II, FlST1da' Id eaat
Gainesville OF JacKSonvile' FIa'' ~V'
November 3-University of Mississippi;
10 Colgate. at New York; II. Kentucky, at
Lexington, KY; "a, Sewanee.
December Louisiana State, at Baton
Rouge.
DR.. Smith added, however, that an
effort was being made to switch the
Kentucky game to Lexington on Oc-
tober 27 instead of November II and
Ito meet Georgia Tech here on the latter
Eate.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Princeton Eleven Second.

THE Giants polled 68 votes out Of a
total of 1873 and won handily In
this years contest from their two
closest rivals -Princeton's all conquering
foot ball team and the British Davis
Cup forces which trounced the United
States and lifted the famous tennis
. trophy from France The Tigers re-
ceived 43 votes in recognition of their
sensational renaissance under the di-
Srection of Fritz Crisler. The tribute to
the tennis combination of Fred Perry
and Bunny Austin was represented by
27 votes.
Foot ball naturally covered the widest
range Of opinion in the balloting on tine
subject of outstanding team performers
Michigan's Big Ten champions finished
fourth in the standing with IA votes.
Army's followers lost some of their en-
thusiasm after the Cadets fell victim
to Notre Danes last roundup, but
there were eight ballots for West Point
nevertheless. Stanford, for its triumph
over Southern California, and Iowa, for
q brillian comeback under Ossie Solern,
received strong Endorsements.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
G. w. FR0SH FIVE WINS
Takes EARLY Lead to Score Over
Wilson Teachers, 1880.

Gaining an early lead, George Wash
ington freshman basketers kept the
whip hand III defeating Wilson Teach
ers' College tossers, 49-39, on the G. w.
court. It was the fourth win in as
many starts for the Colonial Cubs.
McGibbony was high scorer for the
winners, who were ahead at the half,
26-12.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-20
MARI0NS, PALACE CLASH
Unlimited and 15O-Pounders List
Grid Game for Sunday.

Marions. National Capital Foot Ball
League unlimited champions, and PAL
ace, titlist in the 150-pound division,
will meet on the Gonzaga gridiron Sum
day at 2:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
TO SELL OMAHA CLUB.

OMAHA, Nebr., December 20 R.-
Omaha's western League club, adjudged
bankrupt last Spring, win be offered for
sale to the highest bidder December ~.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
HASKELL READY TO GO.

LAWRENCE, Kans., December 20 LP,.
Haskell Institute foot ball team will
leave tomorrow for Tampa, Fla, where
the Indians engage University Of Tampa
Christmas day
Evening star., 1933-12-20
BARRY TO FIGHT RAMAGE
Will Meet Pacific Coast Heavy in
Madison Square Ring.

Red Barry, local heavyweight who
outpointed Salvatore Ruggirello at
Alexandria last night. has been signed
heavyweight, for q bout at Madison
Square Garden, it has been announced
here.
Barry and Ramage win clash in the
semi-final to the Walter Neusel-Ray
Impelltiere bout. which VIII be held
December 20.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
PRINCETON ELEVEN
RUNNER-UP IN POLL
Davis Cup Champs, Michigan
on Grid Also Rate Well
With Scriveners.
NOTE: This Is third OF series OF stories
detailing the results of third annual As-
socfdted Press sports polU.
BY ALAN GOULD,

ASSOCIATED Press Sports EDITOR.
n YEW YORK, December 20.-
IN Not entirely satisfied with
J. Y having produced the out
standing athletic performer
of 1888 in Carl Owen Hubbell, the
New York Giants emerged from
the annual battle of ballots today
as the choice of the experts for
the greatest team achievement of
the year, in any sport.
Newspaper sports editors and writer's,
registering their opinions In the third
annual Associated Press sports poll, un-
hesitatingly nominated and elected Bill
Terry's base ball champions to the
honor position on the strength of their
triumphant dash to the National League
pennant, followed by decisive victory
over the Washington Senators in the
world series. This accomplishment,
noted most observers, stands out - the
foremost of any major league team since
the Boston Braves shot to the peak in
1914.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

wrecking a good ball club, but in the
topsy-turvy financial world OF 1888
many bizarre episodes have taken place.
There are times when 1t Is difficult to
find a substitute for money-whether
debated or inflated.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Wilson T. c, !39l;,
Varied Sports
College Boxing.

/ College Boxing.
louisiana State. s: Southwestern
louisiana, 2.
Amateur Hockey.
Northampton Club (Baltimore), Q;
Colgate University. 5,
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Track Team Recognized.

~THER standout teams, In the judg-
ment of the Nations jury Of
sports observers, included Louisi-
ana States track and field squad, N. G.
A. A. champions; Washington's varsity
crew, Oregon States foot ball Iron
men" and the Western all-star polo
team which beat the East at Chicago.
Complete results Of the team voting
@o1loxy.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
TWENTY SEEK GRID JOB
Anderson Is Mentioned for North
Carolina State Berth.

RELEIGH, N. c., December 20 up.
Twenty prospective candidates will
face the athletic council of North Caro-
lima State College when it meets today
to consider successor to John P.
(Cnpper) Smith. ousted head coach Of
foot ball.
Among the prospects mentioned are
''Hunk" Anderson, deposed coach at
Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

1OllOW-
New York Giants, world champs. So
: Princeton undefeated eleven. ..... 43
British Davis Cup tennis team.... q
? Michigan, foot ball ............. IA
West Point foot ball. 8
Louisiana State, track and field.... 6
Stanford, grid win over U. S. C..... 6
Oregon State, grid iron men,. 4
Western All-Stars, polo. ........ 4
Columbia, foot ball. ll............... 8
Washington, varsity rowing. ...... 8
Washington Senators, base ball.. 2
Iowa, foot ball. 2
New York Rangers, hockey. .... 2
One vote each for following: Harvard
varsity crew, Chicago Bears (pro foot
balD, British Ryder Cup golf team
Michigan State cross-country team,
Yale basket ball team and Tulsa Oilers,
basket ball.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Mack Builds Anew

Mack Builds Anew.
A UGUSTA, Ga, December 20.--
~ Starting past 10 to rebuild any
- part Of life can hardly be
classed as one of the easy tasks.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Totals. % 3 40
Referee-Mr. Boyd,
Evening star., 1933-12-20

BY H. G. BYRD.
w THILE the main part of
A/. George Washington's
Y Y basket ball schedule will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County Of Benton.
Northern Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, Vi.
Spokane and Eastern Trust
Company, as Executor Of the Last
Will and Testament Of William
Silliman, deceased; Spokane e
Eastern Trust Company, as truss
tee under the last will and tesla
ment Of William Silliman, deceas-
ed; Ed Combs and Jane Doe
Combs, his wife, defendants.
By virtue Of an order Of sale is
sued out Of the above entitled
court on the 26th day Of October,
1888, by the clerk thereof in the
above entitled cause and to me as
sheriff directed and delivered, mo-
tice is hereby given that ! will pro-
coed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at 10
o'clock am. on the 10th day Of De-
cember, 1888, before the court
house door Of said Benton County
in the City Of Prosser, State Of
Washington, the following des-
cribed property situated in said
Benton County, State Of Wash
ington, to-wit:
Those portions Of the South
east Quarter (SEA) Of
Southeast Quarter (SEA) Of
Section Thirty-one (31), Town
ship Nine (9) North, Range
Twenty-Five (25) EWM, des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
The east two hundred and
thirty-three (233) feet Of that
part Of the s aid Southeast
Quarter (SEA) Of South
east Quarter (SEA) lying
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07

Total allotment 1892 bu.; total
maximum acres $50.
HEBERLEIN. e. EDWARDS -
Warren farm, 800 acres; allotment
1913 bu.; maximum acres 244. s. F.
KINKAID, MARION 8. 1000
acres; allotment 27s7 bu. maxi
mum acres 337.
Fitzsimmons farm, $40 acres;
allotment 635 bu.; maximum acres
1919.
Total allotment S422 bu.; total
maximum acres $50.
LARKIN, ROY E. 1880 acres;
allotment 2064 bu.; maximum
acres SS3.
Anon farm, 240 acres, allotment
401 bu.; maximum acres 80.
Simmelink, M. farm, 100 acres;
allotment 4S9 bu.; maximum acres
81.
Total allotment 2so4 bu.; total
maximum acres 514.
LARSEN, LOUIS, 1120 acres,
allotment 355 bu.; maximum acres
70.
HYPOTHEEK BANK FARM, 4S0
acres; allotment 795 bu.; maxi
mum acres 119.
Total allotment 1850 bu.; total
maximum acres 1877.
NEEL, HENRY, Caroline Kilt
ten farm, 1880 acres, allotment
1927 bu.; maximum acres $40.
NICOS0N, C. e. $50 acres; al
lotment 100 bu.; maximum acres,
TIA.
Bond farm, $50 acres; allotment
1878 bu.; maximum acres 800,
Total allotment 5073 bu.; total
maximum acres 474.
OLDS, CHESTER L., 800 acres;
allotment 242S bu.; maximum
acres 275.
OWENS, HARRY G., Minnie
Owens farm. 1040 acres; allotment
1884 bu.; maximum acres 230.
OWENS, HARRY F., Kitten farm
5120 acres; allotment 1880 bu.;
maximum acres 204.
OWENS, JOHN E., Minnie
Owens farm, 800 acres; allotment
1895 bu.; maximum acres 874.
Dague farm, 1920 acres; allot-
ment 1045 bu.; maximum acres,
191.
Total allotment 1916 bu; total
maximum acres 565.
REESE, THEODORE A, 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u.
s. Land office at Spokane, Wash
ington, November %, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that
James N. Pratt of RID No. 2, Ken
newick, Washington, who, on Sep
TENDER II, 1928, made Additional
Enlargement Homestead Entry,
No. O16387, for Lot 1, Section 1S,
Township z NJ, Range 20 E., Will
lamette Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before M.
M. Moulton, Notary Public, at
Kennewick, Washington, on the
10Th day of January, 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ralph Stafford, Elery Stafford,
Charles Nicoson and Roy Larkin,
all of Kennewick, Washington.
A. w. DOLAND, Register.
11:23-12:21
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07

The Campbell Clan held their
annual Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Willard Campbell on
First avenue. Covers were laid for
twenty-four, which is the smallest
number for dinner for many years.
Many Of the members were out Of
town. For years this has been an
annual event held in the Valley
clubhouse. D. w. Campbell, the
head Of the clan, passed away the
past year, when near the century
mark. Those attending the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Campbell and
family, Mrs. Minert and daugh-
tiers, and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nc
Clure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07

acres; allotment 7039 bu.; mari
mum acres 587.
Warren farm, 629 acres; aIIot
ment 2272 bu.; maximum acres
2S7.
Total allotment 9311 bu.; totat
maximum acres 824.
RICHMOND, /. R., Bentle,
farm, 300 acres; allotment 300
bu.; maximum acres 243.
Alexander farm, 100 acres: al
lotment 814 bu.; maximum acres
119.
Total allotment 3542 bu.; totaI
maximum acres 362.
ROOT, JOHN W., 4S0 acres, al
lotment 2014 bu.; maximum acres
191.
Herman farm, $40 acres; allOt
ment 1885 bu.; maximum acres
1913.
Total allotment 3349 bu.; total
maximum acres 314.
Stafford, RALPH K, 1890
acres; allotment 1851 bu.; maxi
mum acres 361.
SAGSVoLD, HARRY, Sarah
Sagsvold farm; 1856 acres; allot-
ment 461 bu.; maximum acres 8.
Ashford, A. E., $40 acres; allot-
ment 2056 bu.; maximum acres,
1s9.
Mckay farm, 4SO acres; allot-
ment 1246 bu.; maximum acres
lS4.
Total allotment 1868 bu.; total
maximum acres SS2.
SIMMELINK, MERLE, cad
acres; allotment 1925 bu.; maxi
mum acres 144.
SMITH, HENRY w. 1900 acres;
allotment 4414 bu.; maximum
acres 346.
THOMAS, W. ALFRED, Hy.
potheek Bank farm, 1880 acres
allotment 2450 bu.; maximum
acres 891.
TYRELL, EUGENE, 100 acresi
allotment $50 bu.; maximum acres
SO.
TyrelI, B. W. farm, 120 acres;
allotment $50 bu.; maximum acres
81.
Kitten farm, Gao acres; allot-
ment $50 bu.; maximum acres 1913.
Total allotment 1869 bu.; total
maximum acres 297.
WOODEN, RALPH R., 800
acres; allotment 1853 bu.; maxi
mum acres 125.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07

NOTICE OF ELECTION
Drainage Improvement District
No. 6 Of Benton County, Washing
ton.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual election of one Drainage
Improvement District No. 6, Of
Benton County, Washington, will
be held on Tuesday, December
18th, 1888, from the hour Of one
o'clock pm. until the hour Of seven
o'clock pm. at the Finley Grange
Hall in said district.
All persons owning land in said
district, who are electors residing
in the State Of Washington, are
entitled to vote at said election.
e. O. KEENE,
County Auditor and ex-officio
clerk Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Benton County,
Washington. 11:30-12
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
KenneWick

Kennewick
BEIGHTOL, C S.2720 acres;
allotment 9772 bu.; maximum
acres, 935.
: EDWARDS, A. A. 720 acres;
allotment 1882 bu.; maximum
acres 140.
Bentley farm, 400 acres; allot-
ment 2079 bu.; maximum acres
272.
Bridges farm, 240 acres; allot-
ment 675 bu.; maximum acres Ill.
S. F.
Warren farm, 240 acres; allot-
ment $40 bu.; maximum acres 1853
S. F.
Total allotment 1856 bu.; total
maximum acres 676.
HEBERLEIN, MAX ", 1920
acres; allotment 1869 bu.; maxi
mum acres 230.
Dowland farm, 100 acres; allot-
ment 343 bu.; maximum acres,
119. s. F.
Warren farm, 800 acres; allot-
ment 1850 bu.; maximum acres
281.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07

Together with all water rights
appurtenant to said lands or own
ed by said mortgagor or used by
him in the irrigation and cultiva-
ton Of said lands, whether based
on appropriation, purchase or own
ership of stock in corporation
furnishing water, or from any 9TH
er source, together with any water
rights that might be acquired by
him for the benefit of said lands
during the term of said mortgage.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments,
rights, privileges and appurten-
ances, then or thereafter belong.
ing to or used in connection with
the above described premises, and
all plumbing, lighting, heating,
cooking, cooling, ventilating, ele-
waiting, watering and irrigating ap-
paratus and fixtures then or there
after belonging to or used in con-
nection with the above described
premises.
Together with all of the rents,
issues and profits Of the mortgage
ed property.
Dated at Prosser, Washington,
this 9th day Of October, 1888.
]. K. MCFARLAND,
Sheriff of Benton County, State
of Washington.
By James Shepherd, deputy.
11:16-12:14