davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21

Pierre, S. D.-Reports from down
river points indicate a fear OF ice
gorges in the Missouri when the ice
starts to ~ Usually at this sea
son the ice is very rotten, and when
it moves it soon grinds into slush.
But this year the zero weather so
far through March has held it firm.
and if it should break with a sudden
thaw, the cakes which would start
down stream would be heavy enough
to hold something If they get locat-
ed right for starting a gorge, ana
the fear has considerable more foun-
dation than it has in the average
spring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21

,,.
- - ~ w ''se - -
:. 80 ",.-
-
+ha nench fo, 10 heId ,torn vas
little direrer,e hotween ,bo ipdre
ana ,bo ,awyer onrv in mo admin
is-ration
.losi.c 1,ao. ua,o, vii,
fa,4o~ipo yni.o ovn~esssd ii. .ro.t
annroc;a,ion 10 no a+tornevs nres-
emf for an tbev 1.,d done for him
when a nrac,ic.,a la,yver when o.
cn,vinp tho bench in mo fonr,h cir
cult. also on the supreme bench.
and astly for what they had
done en- this occasion. Ills
mono. could trust himself no fur
Tier. and concluded with a brief.
~ thank you.' He Was %applaudel
for d fu4l two minutes at the ON
clusion or His address. which WAS
characterized by the attorneys rs
being Of the best they had ever
heard the judge deliver.
AGon,cd Resolution Endorsing
~ r n.. ,oe.rrad nis
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
TURN WATER INTO
BIG POWER PLANT
FINAL TEST OF SYSTEM THAT IS
TO SUPPLY HOMESTAKE is
ABOUT TO BE MADE.

Lead, s.. D.-!Water is now run
ming through the pipes of the big
five mile tunnel o. the hydro-elec-
trio plant of the Homestake Min
ing company in Spearfish canyon and
the tunnel is being tested Out pre-
%paratory to making final improve
mems. This tunnel is seven feet
high and diverts the water of the
Spearlsh river for a distance of five
miles from intake to outlet, giving
a 20 foot drop which brings the wa
ter into the big plant near Spear
fish Falls with sufficient force to
generate electric power for its mines
and mills situated at Iced, ten miles
distant, this power being transmit
ted by wires from the canyon. The
whole project will be in operation
sometime before fall and has cost
the Homestake something over ST.
is to be used in the tunnel for inspec-
ton work, the full volume Of the
river water in the tunnel bringing
the water level up to within three
feet Of the top Of the tunnel.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Rey. w. ID. Nc
I'arland, minister and educator, for
mcr head of the Pittsburgh Central
high school, but later connected
with United Prcsbyteria mission
work at Greenville, TENN, was con
victed by a jury in criminal court
of causing the death of his former
secretary, Elsie Dodds Coe, last
January. His attorneys took an APP
ed was a victory wnen 1t succeeded
in having Judge Haymaker eliminate
all but the fourth count of the in
dictment, the count which charged
zeal treatment to the girl on January
..
In his charge to the jury Judge
Haymaker pointed out that the jur-
ors were not to consider that tho
minister was not a practicing physi-
clan, but to dwell on the truth or
falsity of the facts brought out by
the testimony.
Mrs. Mcfarland, the wife of the
aged man who had been at his side
in the courtroom since the trial
started, was visibly affected by the
verdict. The jury deliberated only
a short time.
Pierre, S. D.-Under the provis-
ions of Senate Resolution 16 adopt
ed by the las Legislative session, the
Governor was authorized to select
an honorary committee of five to go
to San Francisco and investigate the
scope and nature of the Panama EX-
position to be held at that city in
1915, and make a report Of ther
findings to the next legislative ses-
sion. BY the authority CT mat reso-
luton, Governor Vesey has selected
as such commission, G. L.. Dotson,
and Allen Fellows, of Sioux Falls; A.
+. Milligan, Aberdeen; Glib DZiewor-
sonskie, Woonsockett; j. A. Sauer, of
Houron. This commission is to make
It's investigation at the expense of the
members, the state declining to as
sumo any financial responsibility in
the act authorizing their appoint
ment. They are to met at San Fran
cisco on the 2Sth of this month. All
of the members selected except the
two from Sioux Falls, are South Da-
kotars spending the winter in Cali
forn'a. Governor Vesey will accom-
pany the members going out from
this state, and be at the San Francis
co meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21


Funeral services were held Fri
day evening at s O'Clock Owe the
remains OF the lade ID. NJ. Tiffany, at
the residence. and We're attended b.
many friends. Surrounding the cas-
ket were the floral tributes of many
friends and societies, some of which
came from outside the city. Mrs.
Samuel Weir rendered IA vocal Sc
lection of an appropriate character.
Rev. w. NJ. MAR, of the C%ongrega-
tonal church, gave a brief address,
and referred to the characteristics
Of the deceased as he had lived life
here and elsewhere. The remains
were taken to Mason City, Iowa, for
interment, leaving on the II O'Clock
passenger. The following were the
pallbearers. G.. w. Johnston, w. II.
Wilkinson, Geo. III. Rev, j. L. Wells,
Judge Frank b. Smith, NJ. f. Pat
ton. j. w. Shelby, II. II. Kibbee.
Mrs. Tiffany and two sons, Fred l..
and Julian. accompanied the remains
to Mason City, where the funeral
Was held today. They viii return
III evening on the passenger.
Mr.. Tiffany was Very much apprc-
ciated By a large circle of friends for
his friendship and business ability,
and for what he has done in the
years he has lived for aiding to build
up the city.
ID. Nj. Tiffany was born in Chat
ham, New York, Feb. i, 1898, and
removed to Wisconsin in his early
youth. He lived in Marquette coun-
ty Wis. many years. lie held the
office Of sheriff of that county for
four years and was postmaster at
Westfield, Wis. for four years. He
removed 20 Mason City, Iowa in
1869, where he is engaged in the
Wholesale and retail grocery bust
ness. He did much to upbuild that
city and served on the school board
for twenty years. Also serving on
he city council for many years.
While residing there Gov. John Gear
appointed him commissioner to the
Paris exposition for the State of
Iowa. He retired from business in
Mason City in 1900, at which time
ne removed to Mitchell, where he has
since resided. lie was married to
A lIiN u pne,~N al yyT~,r1-t-- Mac
on Aug. 20, 1874 and from this
union w son were born: Fred l..
Tiffany. Of Cour De Alene, Idaho,
and Julian o. Tiffany, of Spokane,
Wash. He joined the Masonic
edge in Montello, Wis, in 1862,
and las been a Mason fer 80 years.
He was also { member of the order
Rapid City, S. D.-A settlement OF
A long drawn out suit between Albert
L. Baez OF this county and L. S. Sen
ator Gamble and associates of Yank-
ton, has been reached. In 1907
Bates contracted TO sell his 1900
acre ranch near Creston to Senator
Gamble and others for $4,000. The
drst payment was made of $1,000, o.
which Bates got $1,000 and he re
nainder was in dispue. The pur-
.hasers went through with the
deal, alleging a cloud en- the title
and suit resulted. Judge McGet
held for Bates but the supreme court
modified his ruling and Bates ha!
just settled by paying $4,000 and re
tanning the land.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
The Hono,ed Guest.

To Fl. f. Fellows, OF Plank nton,
was accorded the distinction Of
speaking of the personality OF Judge
Haney. Judge Fellows remarked
of the time when they met for the
first time nearly SO years ago, that
they had been close friends ever
since. They read law together, went
the same school, occupied the
same room, formed il partnership
in the practice of law, and it was
with great pleasure that he had seen
the friend of his youth rise TO I'LL a
position on the highest legal tribun-
al of the state. His honor, yerac-
ity, his moral conduct and his abil-
ity." said Judge Fellows, can be
held UP to the white light OF pub
licity and would not bring the blush
TO his check Judge Follows COM
mented on the question of the re-
moval OF the judiciary from parti-
san politics, and praised The act of
President Taft in stepping beyond
the political line 10 select his men
for the United States supreme court.
He argued for a stable judiciary and
believed that the opinions OF the
court should be followed year after
wear
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21

ney, whom he said possessed all the
qualifications enumerated in his
foregoing address in the way of in
tegrity, fairness and high stand
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
Administration of justice.

When Judge llaney arose TO give
his address he was erected with
'ong applause. He gave a learned
and interesting address on his sub
ject, covering a VICE lange Of
thought in the area OF the courts,
tho attitude of the public toward
them, and the oft unjust criticism
hat is heaped upon the men WHO
occupy the bench. He felt that the
present was q critical pepriod, and
that people delight in Remuneration.
The attitude Of writer's he found 10
be TO oas something, and when in
doubt = cast the courts. 1t was
this general attitude Of the public
chat Judge Haney inyeished against
and believed that much of it was
done without Il thorough considera-
ton of the case nor the attendant
circumstances. He divided these in
TO two classes: The unjust clilic,
Or the demagogue, and the we'll
meaning person who does not I'M
dertsand the complex situation. The
nan who fans the smouldering
flames criticism of the courts is TOO
far below the high scole of the
courts to be unworthy of notice;
while the other class merits consid-
grafton. The Judge reviewed many
-hings pertaining TO the making Of
avs and indicated where the errors
creep in through legislative act,
md which usually brings the law in
question to the supreme court for
4 decision. He held that judges
alone were not responsible for the
miscarriage of justice. and held that
the jury, the lawyer, the news
paper, the preacher and the public
alike share in this matter. He felt
that cases OF an exceptional nature
are made too much of through the
papers, that is that greater publ
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
The Toasts Follow.

Seated around the banquet board
We're men who have been associat-
ed in the practice OF law with Judge
lIaney. other who have appeared
before him in practice in circuit
court and who have appeared before
him in the supreme court, and it
was manifest that they were glad to
be present to do this honor to the
noted jurist.
T. j. spangler was selected as the
POSTMASTER of the evening, and
right we'll did he perform that diff
cult function. In his Introductory
remarks he was happily pleasant
and accompanied the presentation of
the speaker with some characteris-
tic incident which fit the situation
IN ~ 1jnnyl-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21

to a close by the serving of a fine
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
The Federal Practice.

T.. +. Wagner, United States dis
trict attorney responded to The
Federal Practice" in and present.
ed the difference of procedure be
tween the state and federal courts,
showing the better machinery be
hind the federal body than that
which stands behind the state body.
He referred to the dissatisfaction
that is often expressed with the
courts, because of the impatience of
the people for quick results. He
touched on what he termed the top
heavy jury system, and the great
number of peremptory challenges
permitted in the practice, and the
resultant effect of eliminating the
best men that are drawn in for jury
duty. He declared the courts need
no defense for they have stood as q
bulwark as the only safeguard the
weaker class has. He expressed a
strong opinion against the recall OF
judges. and he believed that the at
torneys owe it to the courts to gel
busy, and if there is a remedy tC
allay the distruct of the people it is
the business of the bar totind it and
apply il.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
Letters of Regret.

Toaslmaster s~pangler presented
regrets from Judge Tripp, Of Yank-
ton, judge Williamson. Of OaComa,
expressing thor inability to be
present and respond to toasls be
cause of the term of court. In their
letters they paid a fine compliment
TO Judge Haney. Letters OF regret
were also sent by attorneys who
we've prevented from attending
through business matters. Judge
Smith OF lie fourth circuit rendered
his regrets personal at moi being
able to remain, having been called
to be at the homo OF q friend who
lad passed away.
LaWAcT as an Executive.
A. Il. Hitchcock, tle mayor Of
this city. spoke On the subject, The
Lawyer as an Executive The may
OF grew a little reminiscent. and rc~
ferred to the 81 years he had been
practicing in the state and terri
tory, and took as the foundation for
his address the experience he has
had as am executive from holding
the position of mayor and member
of the state board Of regents. In
his respect he believed taat the
lawyer should look on all sides Of Il
question and then assume a definite
ness, which will enable him to de-
eide things. During his period OF
executive work MIR. Hitchcock said
he had found that the majority OF
people were willing to follow N the
cad of an individual wnen they Lad
earned the facts and circumstances
and knew the leader 10 be sincere
md true. He expressed a strong be
lief in the jury system and that in
the majority of cases the jury will
90 the right thing between man and
man. Mr., Hitchcock referred to
state institutions of education as to-
day beng the biggest problem the
people have to face that is to place
them on the basis where They VIII
10 the most effective work for which
hey We're intended.
In presenting the guest OF honor
of the evening. Toastmaster SpanG-
Ter referred in a personal way TO his
first appearance in court as an al
torney and before JUDGE Hancy ANA
conducted his first case, and express
ed a fine sentiment in touching on
the personal characteristics q the
supreme judge,
Administration of justice.
When judge lIaney arose to give
his address he Was erected with
'ong applause. He gave a learned
md interesting address on his sub
ject, covering a vice range Of
ohought III the area OF the courts,
tho attitude of the public toward
them, and the oft unjust criticism
hat is lleaped upon the men WHO
occupy the bench. He felt that the
present vas q critical peprfod, and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
Brown on 1.-THE Bar"

James Brown, of Chamberlain,
president of the State Bar Associa-
tion, responded to The Bar, with
a series of interesting incidents. In
the presentation of his paper he urg-
ed for a higher standard in the pro-
f~ession, that the attorneys use every
effort to keep the courts clean. He
held that the bar association occu-
pies a position in public life which
should keep 1T conscious Of its duty
to society at all times. In the Sc
lection of judges for the bench, he
expressed the opinion that PARTISAN
ship should be laid aside. In clos
ing Mr.. Brown paid a high tribute
to the characteristics of Judge Ha-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MY LADY OF DOUBT
Continued from Page 12)

GERS were at breakfast. whatever
servants remained about the house
would be busily employed also, and
probably l should have the entire up
per portion to myself. Deciding to
make the venture had my hand op
the knob OF the door, when 1t was
opened quietly from without, and
was startled by the sudden appearance
OF Peter. Whatever excitement may
have prevailed among the other mem,
bers Of this peculiar household this
model servitor remained with dignity
unrufied. He surveyed me calmly,
rubbing his bald head with one hand
You will pardon the delay, SIR" he
said calmly. But circumstances have
arisen changing the original plans
VIII you kindly accompany me?"
But where, Peter2 don't wish to
be seen by these new arrivals"
Have no fear. sir" condescending
ly, and with an authoritative wave OF
the hand. THE officers are at table,
and will know nothing Of our move
ments."
followed meekly enough, and hS
led the way up the broad stairs to the
second story, turning to the left in the
upper hall, and coming to a pause be
fore a partially opened door. A glimpse
within made me deem Il q music room,
although / could see merely along onS
wall.
You win enter. sir, while I return
90 the guests below"
With one glance into this perfectly
expressionless countenance, half sus
picious Of some new trick, stepped
across the threshold The curtains
were drawn, and the room seemed
dark after the sun-glare Of the han. y
advanced a step or two, almost con-
WINGED the apartment was unoccupied,
when a voice addressed me.
Under more favorable conditions,
Major Lawrence, It would give me
pleasure to welcome you to the hospf
talities Of Elmhurst"
swung about as on pivot and saw
her standing with one hand upon the
high back of a chair. her blue eyes
smiling merrily. felt the hot rush of
blood to my cheeks. the quick throb OF
pulse, with which recognized her.
was so surprised that, for the instant,
the words sought to utter choked In
my throat.
you have not suspected?" she
asked. You did not know this was
my homer"
Nothing was farther from my
thoughts" exclaimed hastily. "All
knew Of your home was that IL was
situated somewhere in the Jerseys. But
wait, perhaps begin to understand
the lieutenant who brought me here:
his voice has been echoing in my ears
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26

Asked. "You Did Not Know This
Was My Homer"
all night In familiarity. He Is soma
aear relative Of yours-this Briof"
"Oh, you have overheard You
know the name through bearing Cap
tain Grant speak2" (.
yes; could not very wen help do.
ting so. Peter had stationed me in the
library, but there was nothing said
between you two 20 make me suspect
your identity"
you supposed me to be the lisuten-
Intf" i
why should I not7 The voice was
the same; at least sufficiently similar
to deceive me, and he never addressed
you in a way to arouse my suspicious.
Ls your brother named EricT
Yes; / told you, did not, that We
are twins? The physical resemblance
between US is very strong; no doubt
our voices sound alike also, or would
to a comparative stranger. VIII you
not be seated, Major? We shall not
have long to converse, and there 10
much to be said before those down
stairs complete their rather frugal
meal-Peter has promised to delay
serving as much as possible, but, 60
our larder is not extensive, at best 10
will not be long. You overheard Cap
tain Grants threat?" r
ITO search the house for your broth
er-yes."
HE will carry it out" quietly. her
eyes, no longer smiling, on my face.
There has never been friendship be
tween those two, and Of late my own
relations with Captain Grant have be-
come very unpleasant. / think he ID
almost glad OF an opportunity to thus
exercise some authority over me. He
| ls the kind OF man who must ethics
rule or ruin. Convinced that Eric n
concealed here, he viii search the
house as much to spite me as for any
other reason. ! should only laugh al
him, but for your presence"
Then your brother is not here?"
Certainly not; Eric is IN no DANCED
but Major Lawrence, you are"
The earnestness with which sh6
spoke reade my heart leap. whateveI
| the girls political sentiments might
be. she was plainly DESTROYS Of serving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
Description of Lands. sec Tp R. Acres Total

MARY hA''a e : d b ass5 4a' . 0' rs IL
Click Lot SCI 9 s'i ssI e ';;s .. r:s
Isabella Grant East % & T.
block 5. Belmont tract 20 Pen en-.
Brooks IS IL 4sst feet &c Il il Bo:s 81:
sout 3nt 20 'rs feet Pfn ss no feet
e e l. l. s sPs Fl 'f Bsn aaS fi s. e.
Lucy E shODDe Lot tract
0'n "s sss = l. ff Ssm lsis tla, snf PEN q
E " Peako block 7: Belmont tract;
Smith i { watson $sD block
l. e. Brooks > Is. block
v Bullock t. sad Ss sst i feet Bs Sss ss
E Q. saltmar'h LOIS ,ssi
Louise Hrschman. 49,. Lot H. north 10 feet lot 1s
block 3 b Belmont nt'iH Ct.
+ - ssiS.s. sss.t p:s.sssis
morrison e iiss lSt sas E niSsR
Isabelle 1ngraham s. block tract,
Unknown. ...........we feeto i and2 lock
Mrs V s:.nsss :sns:lss SOW
". S. Grant. Lot IS. iessw s block = ~
H. O. Williams y feet i .,
Sebastian Of Il feet by
and north : ~"
block s' f. Bet Belmont on t1ae and p9 5a.
Mary Wright block Belmont
Walker Anderson ! 20 e SS ;s:' ss s5 ii p:5
south feet lots to TO-
Belmont -.
Eugene Friedman 70 I..s 's Ref block Is i h ni S
Belmont numbering -. Is Sow
Mary Jane s 2 Il 'i s.s sss tract s" 2ss
Unknown ........wssss $
~ ii Beimo HfSt tfSct
Mary Watson o1; ;4sst P.s.sas
Moses Lois Belmont as tr aoa P e. ssS 49,
D.. ham. Lot a. block IS Belmont tract
s''H o.'Al''' @%s ,ss s.l:s:si.
W Howe vet % G 9sst e si TO ESs
L. sHowe............west iOtss and I, 6iOcE
s s.:: J. i; s:a! S;:,i:s s
s:ss 81 sn Il s.s&
L. M Merritt w East 81 feet lots 20 to a. block
MOle Crawford. feetio 2s all lot 81
Belmont tract. Pensscofa
Aiken S: at lss. feet to lots IS, block a 81
X Block s's S. Bs saoa num-
IS and g. block ga Bel g 81"
Beymon Is Is 80"
LOTS block 49, Belmont
B. s. block S. Belmont
G.. q. West and
and and an IS s's and Jog: 4 8 Block eG g.
sef sn' B .SnSh h' nu% not
s, i s !: ;' IL book S. psi
%sn 1S%ssdT2s lock 80 Bel Is Is 50"
Unknown IS, block Bel.
.... ...... 10
block 40 Belmont
williams.
Al,
Packard Land pi IN iss rat It s ssnssss tract
Alberta i II soek ii Belmont tract
Lotsi and IT, block a. Bel.
" sc to
Marguerite Is feet of lots to 10
north 40 IL, and OF
west half lot r. block AZ.
Unknown ' fes lots sn % to a. ali
S. LIZ al g,
J.. Z. Wolfe. !,
/,
s. 3Ov
f.. Belmont
A Pugh and T.
Pen
Pensacola
NJ. Smith Lots IL to IL block 81 Bel
tract
s
5, elmoHt
tract
H O.. Arson. ...............Lot
mons sa5l north
block Belmont
i. Cunder heuer North Il,
IL,
block Belmont tract
ots and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
Name.
Description of Lands Sec. TIP. R. Acres Total

NJ bnsn ...IdsI5 To-
wmhu... n f% e9 SsE block :" " w
81" Johnson H. FL $ss E? E s:P$ ::s ssus II
Rtus NarR a...LosRS
ma 80 sayal%
-, ss s.s s9a E sa$ $4. Hrs
Floyd. " . Wv *'
$50 .wss 9 feet n s5s ~ ISIS
a." eona~n West af Pot " . " '
10 rs SOW uu Rs4 h.ang s' aa a% sis block block
'"" " $ 6: & !: i: & s; S'Ss + s s$
na R R rs s. @T s$ss$ $
G Williams. Lon
RsHRo bnsn... o
SOW 4a Rs.dRob @ an ea % - ~ I
H Nccakn.. :...Otss ..
AIS s s '' r.,. s e s &C s ss s ss ~
20 sstSf sst ns 'ss
D west sst or east
s." .wsse 10 S%s of @ ss " . "
.........~. SOUTH
T snsSs % at Is.5
A'-' =; ! S. &C., ISL ,,r $751;
4n Abhata ..........ret % @ " . NV s~
mont 1s II nn nS block 81
10 :. Sow 500 Belmont 70 . ,ow o,
Sanford Edward. Lot a mum - . SOW 500" SOL
s~ 81 ns. G q sss s a:i Belmont sS9 SOW s~
SIS nJons,. - . ,o ,,uE
n% lots r TO- 10 Is SOW rm
$40 y and Hf zBps Brooks. Lots and s. block go
LlaT Lot
80 A M Nnlan,"'''' S' sa = ~ block H @ - . a. -,
20" Hoffman dKuprAn... u
,1os0q to aoa @s " - % ..I
E v u s s$ssSso 7sa Bel SOW "ls
"" M, l. sI ro..oss to e. 4SRsE III Bel 10 Is 80" ~"
f Morgan %0 BrH r. block 10 Is 80" I
Is SOW $50 M % % - % 80,
Is unknown ..IoGs Il
1907 Kathleen Lots % - % Nv smI
w. A BoutJr to nd q o /
S." c Duck. to- R sBd e. S Soes - Is gov @
Fisher alENaA gey.I M 9 and ock /
~ rs . a Agency LIZ. si # E s ss num- Ia:
49, u - . an ,.n,l
~ 49, 49, block III :, >. m ,ul
s. 4
IL" nAAaa Floyd Lot 94H' saf 1s Belmont 10 " SOW as
lloyd. and is lock 1885, Bel: - - NV IA
nthsn.. ii 81
nr y and IS - . m s~I
Unknown All Clock s - % I
500 E ssf Gs sss 9ssgs5s b SOW s%
to Il
Moses 1oG "9 % r. Block w I
Lots aaa e. P BLOCK ~ Is III
FherR Agy /
1905 Billy Williams Lot nae Block " " ~
1915 j Ferguson :, .... sGd 81 y " w I
ssh Meadows ...---.1g@ @ B " ~
tic Belmont - - ~" mI
.. LIE I a i5 :, >. a nal
al
Alma u" ILL., FL l. i Sass saS$s s &
ing nAl
lot
numbein &c ?
i"4 Ss Melton Lot so a. a. a. s ss Il a a g ssss
1%aefi n soA a .es sip Sss
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26

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