Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 11

National Defense Test Day and Its Aims ‘Are Answered in Questions Q. What is the Defense Test? { Q. Ia the Defensa Test a “Mobili- A. An explanation and try-out of | zation?” plans prepared for our national de-} A, No. We cannot mobilize in fense with added patriotic ceremon- jes. Q. What is its purpose? A. Its primary purpose is to en- able our people to see for them- selves and to understand tho initial steps necessary to muster our man- power for national defense. Q. What are soms of these initial processes? A. The filling to full strength of the various units of the Army of the United States and the steps reces- sary to provide for their supply, shelter, payment, training, medical care and attention, etc, Q. Why is it necessary to hold a Defense Test? A. Because in all past. emergen- cies, from the tims of cur Colonial Wars, up to the beginning of the World War, we have had no plans for the systematic development of the necessary forces, and no ade- quate plans for maintaining troops through. an emergency. We have heretofore been forced to rely upon hastily created bodies and there have resulted delay, confusion, du lica- tion of effort, extravagance and un- necessary loss of life. Every gen- eration has paid and the present and the future generations must still continue to pay the price gf this past lack of foresight and prepara- tion. The present system contem- plates that as much of this prepa- ration as possible be made during times of peace and not at a time when our national security may be this country unless Congr de- clares a National emergency. Q.. Is the Defense Test a “hostile gesture’ or a “rattling of the saber,” or is it Hable to be “misunderstood by foreign nations’ and considered in the nature of a “threat?” A. No. None of these. No na- tion could possibly misunderstand the Defense Test or be concerned in any way unless it were regarding our wealth with covetous eyes. For- eign governments are thoroughly in- formed that our laws and our na- tlonal policy contemplate the use of our forces only for national defense. We have proven to the world time after time that we desire no terrl- tory, that we Geslire no indemnities and that we are prepared to fight only in self ¢efense. After the Span- ish-American War we set Cuba free, accepted the territory of Porto Rico only because the inhabitants so de- sired, and instead of demanding in- demnities from Spain we actualy paid her twenty million doliars for the Philippines, and we are jir »spured to free these isiands is snor, ar they are capable of self government. We have accepted indignities in the past which would have been considered by other natfons as justifiable causes for war. After the World War we refused to accept any indemnities or reparations, 4 We have definitely established the policy of non-aggression which all nations know and recognize, And we shall always, continue this na tional policy, at stake: Q. Is the Defense Test sallitar- of w ill the Defense Test | istic? cotiate peace A. No. It !s the direct opposite. Militarism exists when the army dominates and controls the govern- ment. In our country the army Is of the people, is controlled by the people, and exists only for the pur- poses outlined in the Constitution— to suppress insurrection and repel invasion, a Militarism presupposes a large standing army. In our coun- try we depend upon a citizen army. The regular Army, numbering only about one soldier per thousand of population, forms the smallest of the three components of the Army of the United. States, The others. the National Guard and Organized Reserves, are made up of highly pa- triotic citizens engaged in civil oc- cupations and devoting only-a small portion of theif spare time to mili- tary training. Our real power of defense rests in our citizens who have nopresent military connec: tien. Thus we have a thoroughly democratic and thoroughly Amertl- can army which is directly opposed to ix militaristic. There is nothing in the Defense Test which by the wildest flight of imagination can be considered militaristic, Q. Is the Defense Test “contrary to the spirit of world peace?" A. No. The Defense Test is in harmony with all movements for world peace and is expressly de- signed to insure peace to a consid- erable portion of the world, at least, to insure peace to the. United States of America, It is not in conflict with the principles of the Hague Tribunal, the League of Nations, the World Court or any other peace pian and unless a person or society can absolutely insure our country against’ the possibility of having to defend ourselves. our territory, and our wealth; he, she or they have no right to oppose the National Defense Test which our government experts have decided is necessary to insure the efficient working of our Nation. #l Defense Act. There exists in the world today no power higher than our own power of self-defense to In- sure us against the possibility of aggression. If other nations will follow our example and reorganize their armies for defense only along the lines of our own National De- fense Act, there will never be an- other war and «world peace will in- deed be accomp! shed. Q Will the Defense Test “incite the war spirit?” A. No. How can !t? The De- fense Test {s a movement in the direction of peace and alms to pze- vent war. Preparedness for defense never has and never will incite the war spirit. The question of war or peace is decided -by the country which wants war, not by the coun- try which desires pence. Tho strong country which desires peace is prac- tically assured of peace. Q. Is It “bad psychology?” A. Hardly. To remind a person of past mistakes jn order to correct future action might, In some cases, be resentel and be considered “bad judgment” but for an Executive to show stockholders of m company where they have suffered losses {i the past due to k of foresigh' and “bad judgment.” and to show them plans made to correct past mistakes in hardly “bad psychology. Q. Is the Defense Test contrary to “The Ideals and Traditions” of the United States of America? A. No. The Defense Test {s in A, Of “patriotic demonstrations,” a “Test of mobilization plans,” and “muster” of «ll the military forces of the Army of the United States. Q. Where will it be held? A. In every city, town and other community in the United States. Q. How is it to be conducted? A By stato and local civilian muster committees acting in con- function with local military com: sn manders. Q.. What are these state and lo- cal muster committees to represent? A. It 1s intended that these com- mittees shall represent the state and local agencies which, in an emer- gency declared by Congress, would be used in procurement of man pow- er under either a voluntary or se- lective system. Q. How will they function in con- nection with the Defense Test? A. By inviting..men of, military age to enroll for the Defense Test in some local unit of the Army of the United States or, if there is no local unit in their community, then to enroll with. the local muster com- mittee who will report those en- rolled to the state muster’ commit: tee or the nearest unit commander. Q. Are there any obligations to enrollment? A. Absolutely none. A man who enrolls {s simply representing, for the day of the test only, or a part of the day, the man who would en- iB roll, enlist or be selected for service in case of a national emergency. By such enrollment he is assuming no additional . obligation whatever, to enroll or enlist in any future emergency, It is hoped there will never be such an. emergency, and that when a crisis comes, if ever, it will not be within the life-time of those who enro* for the Defense Test on July 4, 1925. MRS, WILHELMY SAVED BY FRIEND Doctor Advised Operation Friend Said Try Lydia E. ’s Vegetable Compound St. Paul, Minn, — ‘I was all run- down from overwork and worry, had no appetite, could not sleep at night, and looked like a corpse. I have six children (five boys and one girl) and did not get any after my by was born. I was get- ting worse and had to go to hospital, but this I could not do on account of my family. So I went to a friend of mine and told her what the doctor had told me and she said, ‘Now do as I tell you, Try Lydia E. ham’'s Vegetable Com done, It helped me.’ So I started tak. ing the Vegetable Compound and I no- pahoe cian ape felt consi ng 9or10 les I got over my fainting; | °**ct Accord with these ideals and pit Seyi, who sees me now | ttaditions, American Ideals, as de- notices the great improvement in my clared by the Declaration of Inde health. I am gaining in weight and | Pencence, July 4, 1776, are “Life, and am feelin fine, wel Liberty ana the Pursult of Happi on nights.’’—Mrs. Mary ur forefathers recognized and sleep gong Ria ptrest St PAul, that these ideals could only be we: M te. cured through “Unton,” order, and “Common Defens S set forth In our Constitution, These ideals must live, If the nation is to live. The Defense Test of July 4, 192 is a Signed to perpetuaio these {deal and to emphasize the historical and memorable day when the Continen- tal Congress ‘irst pledged the man power and the resources of the country for tional Defense. and to commemorate the sacrifices made therefor, ——_>—___ NEWARK, N. J.—The three children of the late Georg J. Gould by his second marciage wero or- dered given an income of $10,000 a year, Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8a. m. and 1 p, m. end 6 p, m. : tunika Sait ity a.m, 1 p,m. an . m. Exprese Bus teaves 9:30" Dally it Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS — Stipes ITHACA, N. Y.—Word was re. volved of the death of Brig. Gen. George 4, Dold, 73, who in 1916 led with General Pershing the Punitive expedition {nto Mexico. TELEPHONE 144 ——~ he Casper Daily Cribune ~ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE | THE STATE OF WYOMING, —.) COUNTY OF NATRONA 5% > __ Notice is hereby given that’on Tuesday, July 14th, 1925, at the Courthouse, in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, and State of Wyoming, a sale of real estate for taxes due and unpaid on the same will take place between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Said sale will continue from day to day until all of said property is disposed of. The real estate to he offered at said sale, together with the taxes, penalt ath Sersey SO geesee tere pen costs due on the same, is described as follows, to-wit Adams, William H. .,. Casper View, lot 21, block 6 mecebawontaetesert CT Adams, Willlam H. . s-s-Casper, lot 7, block 181 aouccevecccncocecs 98.08 Aishton, Fred W., c-o Anna Jelen,..Wolton, lot 9, block 2 --. ewecccncwwccecnnee 3.34 Albin Carl, c.o Synneve, Otterdale._Purlington, lot 4; block 7 . weennnnn. - 18.59 Allam, Mildred -. Casper, north 29 feet of lot donesacseosaceal 25.2 Men, John D. . Vindicator 1, Vindicator 2, Vindicator 3, section 16, township 32, unge 79 6.50 Allen, J. J. . sas ses serser stent ses snw Allendale, lot 1, Allendale, lot 1, 4.89 Allen, J. J. osecenssessecssenssns see Allendale, lot 6, block 17; Allendale, lot 1, bluck 18 —— 6.17 Allen, +<- Allendale, lot 3, block 18 .. oo 3.95 Allen, ~ Allendale, lot 20, block 22 ..-. — 3.95 Allen, +--Allendale, lot 4 and 5, block 23 --------~. weewecwnmcecwwescnc= 4.88 Allen, +. Allendale, lot 8, block 22 ~---~.--------9-. ecnawewevnwermsnes | 18.94 Allen, J. J., co M. EB. Pratt. Allendale, lots 10, 11, 12 and 13, block 18 -------c-we--ccceceeenese= 4.79 Allen, Walter ...... Miils, lots 12 and 13, block 25 ~-.. _ waveccopen 60.34 Allridge, Eugene G. . NW4NEXNEY section 18, township 34, range 8 aacetsascescs 85% Alonso, Joe 8. -.-.. --Call-Hart, part of lots 2 and 3. block 3 -... acematons (688 Anderson, C. A. --North Casper, lots 188 and 189," block 34 .. 23.69 Anderson, Thos. A. ¢-o Caroline Sullivan Anderson, Gunhild C. .... Anderson, Geo. W. . --- North Casper, lots 167 and 158, block 35 ~. .--Caspér, east half of lot 1, block 169 -.--. weee-+- Burlington, lot 15, block 3 Anderson, Harry G. Capitol Hill, lot 10, block 37 Soa, Anderson, Martin E%, section 26, township 35, range 79 Antelope Eprings L. and L, Co....-.S%SE\%; NEYSEM; SEYSW%: section 17, township 40, range 81; N%NEW. NEYNW%, section 20, township 40, range 81; NEX, section 27, township 40, range §1 --- Arbogast, J. Ray, et al., co N. & A, Coz! Co. seneenes West Central, all block 3 Archibald, Stanley, c-o N. BE. Blanford .....-.. Aronson, John ..~ Askwith, Merle V Kenwood, lot 5 -- orth Burlington, lot 8, block 6 - --Casper, lot 5, block 54; Casper, west balf of lot 6, block 154; Capitol Hill, lot 9, block 38 awsoences | Sdh.48 - 38.30 Athanaskes, George Midwest, lot 19, block 5 Babb, Sarah E, eo W. W. Sweeney .. asper, lots 8 and 9, block 159 - 48.24 Bahr, Nellie . ake heridan Heights, lot 6, block 118: Allendale, lot 2, block 6 - 20.64 Bailey, H. M., c-0 A, G. Noel. Butler, lot 3, block 86 ----. 83.33 Balley, Wm. J. ..e+seseeesee EYNWK; SWYNWK: es range 79 -.-- a 27.68 Balley, W. J., co Mary D, Balley_--Casper, west 34 feet lot 10, block 67 5 Casper, strip back of lot 3, bluck 141; ndale, lot 7, block 6; Gothmore Park, lot 51 Baker, Christine M, - Mountain View, lot 1, block 1 t Baker, Christine M. - Mountain View, lot 2, block 1 3.89 Baker, Christine M. - fountain View, lot 3, block 1 ~. 3.89 Baker, Christine M. < Mountain View, lot 4, block 4 ~~. 3.89 Baker, Christine M. . fountain View, lot 6, block i2 - 4.88 Baker, Christine M. . fountain View, lot 40, block 16 -. 3.90 Bak-., Christine M. . <, Mountain View, lot 8, block 17 3.90 Baker, Christine M. Mountain View, lot 21, block 20 ~ 3.90 Re ey sie os Mountain View, lotw 24 and 26, block 21 .....-..------..--- Suceee TED Baker, Christine, c-o W. C. Bure fountain View, lots 4 and.6; Mountain View, lots 6 and 19; Mountain View, lots 20 ana 3, OSORIO moa Gath takers tengo mattomet SHAE Z Mountain View, lot 19, bloc’ Hi BBR CNSR PO For ROP- S77 seuentan lot 2, block 13 « negoens AEDS Baker, Christine. c-o D. J, Fisher.. Mountain lot 26, block 21 .-. Baker, Christine, c-o R. G, Johnson_ Mountain lots 7 and 8; ae Movntain lots 9 and 16; 3 Mountain View, lots 17 and 18, block 2 -. 18,05 View, lots 3 and 4, blocs “Vi ---re9e »Rakerm@hristine, @olyAe Lawson... Mountain Qaker, Christine, c-o Mrs. C, K. FaAUTBCM sees rens sae sns Mountain View, lot 22, block 2 Bake., Christine, c-o O. H. Marvel., Mountain View, lot 39, block 17 - rakér, ine, eta: view Dev: Co.’ -.-----. ---- Mountain View, lots 20 to 24 inclusive, block 15; Mountain View, lots 5, 6 and 7, block 17 ------ 10.17 ine, c-o T. J. * Teeratsnrs veeseaseeesMountain View, lots 35 ahd 36, block 16 --.---.-e2----------------= 35:25 Por a. Nelson ..c+.e.....-..Mountain View, lots 5 to 9 Inclusive, block 19 --------., Sosa isisy Baker, Christine, co B. F. Pickel! ..-... wes.2+- Mountain View, tots 29 to 35 inclusive, block 17 .---------------- 13.76 , Christine, ee WE Shedd ..-..2..-..-..-.-Mountain, View, lot 16, block 20 aeawke 35.50 Daker, Christine, c-0 B. B, Strong -.e.sareessee eee Mountain View, ‘ot 3, block 11 Mountain View, lot 6, block 13 ------------- acenigutpnaadaekeanios 5 Aur , Christine, Seon, watker senteaeeeseeseeMountain View, loty 12 and 13, block 18 11.05 Baker, Christine, i co W. BE, Walker ..-..0..-..-..-Mountain View, lot 21, block 5 ~..--------------------e----ee-e-= 15.94 Baker-Grude Inv. Co., f c5 Dee Lee Mortimor .. Mountain Viiw No. 1, lot 13, block 26 . 6.29 Raker, J, Li. .sossossnee Teapot, lots 4 and 5, block 1 Teapot, loty 11 and 12, block 7 Teapot, lots 5 and 5, block 17 -.. 5.82 Banse, Mary -. -+.Mills, lot '/, block 20 48.25 Bant', Fay M. -. -t+aen- Teapot, Iet 22, vlock 17 Teapot, Jot 4, block 32 -..----------: higbon<otgnol ee eeeg i | Barfoot, Mrs. Abbie, eo C. C. Barfoot --Mills, Vt 7, block 24 .-.. 34.84 “Barker, Tollivia . Casper, lot 14, block 14 ..-. 27.34 Barlitt, Roland B. co C. M, Hawkes . SEYSHX, section 26, township 36, range 86 -.- 5.16 Sheridan Heigh:s, lots 9 and 10, block 71 . 99,59 +-Casper, lot 67, block 18 --.-------------- -- 361,76 Barnes, Carl K., co Western Realty Co, +=.+- White's Addition, West 64 feet of lot 7, block 49 .....-..--.-.---- 64.92 Barnes, J. B., Jr. Casper, lots 4 and 5, block 168; Casper, lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, block: 166 ~ 149.31 arnhart, Elizabeth C Butler, north half lot 1, block 15 88.89 Barut, Parl lendale, lot 5, block 1 6.75 Carrett, Rowland, South % section 3, townst j, range 82 13.61 Barthel, Lewis J orth Casper, lots 93 and 94, block 30 36.38 Barthel, Lewis J. ©-0 Joe Holland. ....essessassee- 4; EYSEX section 7, township 35, range 83; NW: W%SW section 8, township 35, range 83; WsW'% section 17, township 35, range 83 EY%EY4; WY4SE% section 18, township 35, range 83 .------------- 87.49 Bartholow, Laura M. -.-----------North Casper, south 20 feet of lot 187; North Casper, all lot 188, block 18. 22.44 Basker, Isabel .. North Burlington, lot 9, block 1 ea’ SAE Bassett, Mra. T. J...- Mills, lots 3 and 4, block 23 . 16.61 Bastian, Clarence }.. --Teapot, lot 7, block 20 . 3.40 Bauman, F. A,. C0 J. A, LUJAN. .essersessereneee Casper, west % lot 11; Casper, all of lot 12, block 1 28.63 Beanblossom, Mariam E.........-..Kenwood, lot 395 -..---- 11.34 Beaton, John OT, He Carey. sersescestoc saree TOMpot, 10tH 11 and 12, BlOCK 10 12. eceececnenansecnennesae---- 3.94 - eaton, John co Teapot Dev. Co....-..2...+0++ Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, lots 16 to 17 inclusive, block 1; lot 4, block 2; lot 3, block lot 4, block 6: lot 21, block 19; lots 10 and 11, block 14 lot 20, block -23; lot 4, block 29; lot 20, block 29; lot 6, block 35 lots 9, 10 and 1 lot 6, block 2... lots 7 to 10 inclusive, block 2 .., and 24, block 2 -. lot lot lot Jot lot 4, block & Jot 13, block 8 .. lot 15, block & ~ lots 20 and 21, bloc! a0 eenwncnnawensenenasenecnnencceees lots 4 to 6 inclusive, block 9 --.-.. lots 10, 11 and 12, block 9 lots 17 and 19, DIOCK 10 ..-ssecwennsnowonns connees sennnce lot 4, block 11 .... lots 7, 8. 9 and 10, block 11 lots 16, 18 and 19, block 11 lot 24, block 11 pot, lots 2 to 6 inclus' eapot, lot 9, DIOCK 12 snsnamancnguanenanssenntnenamereonommnnies Te T PAGE ELEVEN a alent cee enttartieni nection insite inneinhtietetdi be Lenina atta Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, Teapot, lot 6, Mock 14 -- lots’ 8 and 9, block 14 lot 13, block 14 lot 8, block 17 - lot 5, block 19 lots 13 and 14, block lots 3, 4 and 5, block lot 12, bleck 21 . lots 15 and 16, block lot 19, block 2 lot 14, block 2 lot 19, block 29 lots 2 to 5 inclusiv lots 15 and 1 lot 11-., bloc! lots 13 to 21 in lot 9, bi lots 21 lot 11, bloc lot 12, block 3 lots 15 to 23 inclu lot 1, block 38 . lot 3, block 40 .. Teapot, . block 40 Teapot, 26 and -Teapot, lot 10, block 2 Butler, north 40 feet of Beauchamp, Eva Beeman, Chloe L.. Bell, Sarah c-o Mrs, Mona Cooney........-.. Midwest Call-Hart, lots 18 and 19, block lot 1, blocis 4 == 314.59 Bell, W. A..... - White's, lot 6, block 48 — Benboru, William . All’ section township 36, ri 26 Benson, C. .Butlington, lots €1 and 62, block 10 __ Bergstrom, Otto 05. H,: Carev,......,...0.+0++- North Casper, lots 161 and 162, block 39 Berthoud Land and Loan Cu, co F. M. Wagner, Pres. Midwest, lots 6 and 7; Midwest, lots § Betten, A. J...0.sessersersasees sess Kenwood, lot 101 . Biedermann, J. L. co C, Hy Anderson Co......-..... Nelzon, lots 54 to 63 incius Bingenhetmer, J. W. co Julia A. Warren as earene Casper, part of lots 2 and 3y block ARUN en Coes NO POR nr GR ol iy meyer pene aie -o Ray Harding . Nelson, lots § and 9; Nelson, lots 10 and 11, block 9 05 Oe OR . Evansville, lot 6, block 6 Et Blankenship, Abraham ©, gs Co Mrs, Wilson .....2..0..0." township , township Blodgett} J. F..... 0... sper, lot 2, Blye, Daniel ........... elson, Int 11; elson, lot 12, block 13 Hot. Ceell a -Gothmore Park, lot 41 7 slar, Ida n 21, township fs epee NW SEX. section 22, township 29, range §3 -. - 8.94 noes tenennn-~ Midwest, lot 20, blocie 1 — + South, lots § and 9, block E: South, lots 13 and 14, block E Bowser, John ~ Boyd, Aliue co BH. T. Daley. Boyer, Claude W. co H. F. Murphy. rth Casber, lot 1 sNWK; SWYNWH, 4NE\, section 4, township Powder River, lot 13, block 12 Bradfield, Chas. H. section Bradley, W.! W.2....0..0 Bragg. W. M. co Chief Clerk, R, R. Mail Brakebill, H. B.......,.. ee Brawdt, Arthur .....0..e.seseees W%, section 34, township 36, Mills, lot 12, block 11 ... + West Butler, lot 6, block West Butler, lots 5 and 7, t West Butler, north half lot 8, block Burlington, lot 32; 2 Burlington, north half lot 33 : Wery We C..; 00 snesennss cenenns+POWder River, lot 12, block 17 s Ce, asper, lot 6. block 183 Brey, Robt. Sheridan Heights, lot 6 range §9 129 Braner, Dick block 7 Sheridan’ Heights, north half of lot 7, block 71--..------------.--- 41.69 Breymah, F. 0. eo 0, 6, 'Brown; eeea-a- Butler; lot 2, block 89 - 44.39 Brittlan, Marjorie ‘Teapot, lot 13, block 11 -. 3.47 Broadway Improvem Casper, lot 13, block 100 ~.... 663,16 Brooklyn, Richard 2. Casper, lot 5, block 154 34.54 Brooks and Cline... $'%4..section 1, township range 86; N%, section 12, township 37, range 26.04 North Butlington, lot 13, block 6 . White's, lot 6, block 49 ~ -Butler, lot 8, block 17 -.. W4SW, section 1, township 40, ran EMSE%, section 2, township 40, | “Bb s scedeneces secncees. SWYSW%, section 13, township SEYSEX, section 14, township NENBX, section 23, Brown, Geo. T. Browne, J. 31, range township 31, range NWKNW, section 24, township 31, range 82 Bruce, Earnest E.... -++Butler, lot 1, block 73 ----1----.- Bryan, C. M. Pepe Me MA TIBER Tine sot scr tek iecs HUET: IDE 0 DICK: 16 rence neo cetcacensnsenanaccsncneenacese 49.96 Bryan, F. BP. ¢-o B. H. Simpson. . White's, lot 2, block 51 - Bryan, Grace P,, Casper, lot 13, block 97 Bryan, Grace F. CO Je Hy Fields, +..cessersarsnese White's, part of lot 1 Bryan, I. EB. co R, B.- Parrish, Buckley, Jas M.. Bubr, Jos. co Chas, Grickenberger. Bunnell,- A,- H. Burgess, Henrie Burks Ly Js. .-..-. Burnett, J. H. co W. O. Phillips.....sessssse.. Sheridan Heights, lot 15 Sheridan He Sunrise, lots 1 and 2, block 4 All section 17, township 34 nge 80 block ection WUNEM: S Powder River, Kenwood, lot ck 18 Burns,. P. A., sertessescess Midwest Helgh 1 Midwest Heights, lot 26, blocie 1 Midwest Heights, lot 21, t He let t H ta, lot 11, block He t 1 Midwest He a, bl BUEN, BijAsecocressossessorsascoss Midwest H t 5, t 4.79 Burns, P. A, co Lindenmeye: sense Midwest Helg f 3 seen. Burns, P. A. c-o ff. B, Utz -..... eeanenvene---- Midwest Heights, lot 3 i - eens Burns, P. A, c« 1,’ B. Paulson...... Burns, P. A. 0 E. R. YOung, soreeesmsemedass Midwest Burns,"P, A. co B, A. Zahn, Bush, F. J...2+ -+. Midwest, lot 24, block 4 Heights, lot 4, block $ Midwest Heights, lot 9, block 7 -. lot 4 lot ¢ Mountain View, Mountain View Mountain Vie Bushnell, H, Midwest, lot 6 Bustard, G. B. aChanen, Weet 6 t Butler Corp. Burlington, lot lock North Burlington, lot North Burlington, lot Nerth Burlington, lot North Burlington, Bast North Burlington, lot 5, North Burlington, lot 1 North Burlington, lot 9, block 6 ~. North Burlington, lots 34 and 36, . 9.29 North Burlington, lots 9 and 10 North Olidaje, lot 6 Burlington, block Olidale, lot block Olidale, lo and 11, bl a r Olidale, lot 1, North % lot 2, block 6 ¢ Olldale, lots 8 and 9. block 6 C Olidale, lots 10 and 11, block 6 .. - 62 Olldale, lots 4 and 5, block 7; Olldale, lots 6 and 7, block 7 . 7.89 Olldale, lots 12 and 12, block 7 .. 625 Ollda lots 14 and 15, block 7 6.25 Olldale to Evansville, lot 4, block 1 6.25 Olldale to Evansville, lot 5, block 1 6.25 Olidale to Evansville, lot 6, block 1 . 6.25 Olldale to Bvaneville, lot 7, block 1 . 6.25 Olldale to Evansville, lot 8, block 1 .. 6.26 Olldale to Bvanaville, lot #, block 1 . 6.25 Olidale to Evaneville, lot 7, block 6.26 Oi dale to Evansville, lot 8, block 2 6.25 O!ldale to Evanaville, lot 13, block 6.25 Oildale to Evansville, lot 14, block 6.25 Olldale to Evaneville, lot 15, blo 6 Olldale to Bvansvitie, lot 18 6 Olidale to Evaus Olidale to Evansyiile (Continued on Me, lot 1 lot 18, ble Page Twel ao. © PE Ne =s a5