davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
The IO|dsborO Grocery Co.
This Widely and Favorably Known Wholesale
House Approaches the New Year by Moving
Into New Quarters all Its Own

Godsboo engaged the work of
occupied West Centre street to
upodate building recently completed
street. This change is
policy substantial
the Grocery Company which starting out seventeen years
wholesale houses of Godsboro and
steadily with the sturdy growth of city, has
reliable serving not only lengthy chain
constantly
increasing territory.
situated for
conducting its great bulk of trade with DESPATCH facility and con-
private
of commodous while
suitable making the work of
loading delivery country merchants teams
of OF splendid facilities
Companys large
whose shipments forward with
of loading well saving to the
company draage advantage
toners.
admirably
departments,
shelves of advantageous design workmanship
beginning Grocery
been continual direction Mr. Thos H Holmes
reflects the
enterprise that
Mr. Holmes has exercised winning for his the enbe
possesses throughout Eastern Carolina
takes pardonable pride in the magnificent achieve
fellow citizen Holmes, his coaborers of
sanguine predict
of that it's
nords opportunities the volume of
it's business meeting every
Godsboro line legitimate and
its territory that
perience
gives
a trial order.
Grocery Company in
with the New Year. with all wishes continued and
increasing patronage
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
TOMORROW
HIGH PRAISE FROM PULPIT OF
MADAME IABADiE AND
HER WORK.

On Friday evening OF this week, the
+ CEoldsboro Woman's Club will presenf
N t1etr club. room to the patronage
OF the Gold85oro public Madame Har-
1iet I4abadie, in Tomorrow and il
order that there may be no possible
1ntsapp prehenston Of the nature Of the
e4ter- -az12aeac nor rs TO the ability OF
.7Lalalne Laaalie, We publish the fol
lo7yl1lg high endorsement CT both, by
Eleg. Dean @. Dutton, Which speaks for
itself. the manuscripts letter being in
possession OF the Argus
oaN6y Methodist Church
Independence ana ElmWood Ayes.
Lean c. DuCCon, Minister
Kansas City, Nc, April "A, 1913.
To al Lovers CT Truth
rne hour OF cur Sabbath evening
worship, ] was AFFORDED one Of the
greatest pleasures o. my ministry in
= reckoning 70 my pulpit, Madame Ha-
rzsC Laea05e, Wa Interpreted to my
congr6ga on, Mr.. lacEaye.s play
Tomorrow" she made a powerful
5nD4easton Her sweet spirit, ma g
-iGceat voice ana wonderful dramatic
power, threw an unbroken spell Owe
the great audience, as can be pro
dUced only by masters Of nterpreta
tion
This good woman has a great soul
fr65shted with q timely message and
accompanied with a marvellous genius
Of expression. The perfection OF her
arr and the sincere oct-D pouring CT her
heart carried US all through the mos
delicate ana suggestive passages with
only an impression. of the real mes
sage
We feel sure that wherever she
shall 60, lasting good viii result, for
which coming generations Of perfect
snail on the last great
morning rise up and call her blessed
She should be heard by the youta OF
oar land everywhere
heavens blessing be upon her and
upon those minis gering to her N the
inner circle OF her busy life,
Very sincerely,
DEAN G. DJTTON
314 s. Lawn Ave,
Kansas City, Mo-
Tickets for EfzxEa.as q I4a3aalaiasa.s esa9#
tertatnnent are now on sale at $1.06
each. at the Imperial Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
NEW YORK HASNEW
MURDER MYSTERY
Riva's Famous Barrel Murder
of q Dozen Years Age
NAN FOUND DEAD IN TRUNK
Which Was Thrown Into the Gutter
by Two Men Az4o Paid Boy TO
Watch LJ-2C-Lea GaHled
Over the Murder.


New York, Ig9c. 19.---A- murder nays-
tery, wh5ch Iro14zzea 10 rival the IA
nous car1s nroe q dozen years
ago, vas b@oeslE 10 cae aelenE-on cf
the police tocay 7n q boy not-1s5
tha1 ca -or 1aE al hour he had
wazcz73 q cl Tl-9a- eF~o men had
un-ca1ea 2oa z1 cart ana Lett II
tne - ca re -2sr
slGe- zen a - vas opened
Police sa-0n we warm 6cl
OF man a3oIl 9 a5 olls s1a1Eg
euesss al eM1 Was toGna In
#. EEa lQ9 5lsl1ed Coa-gh5
by les E ollc5, a Io-1-er room
mate, IS g1s5 OF Jean Ffa2D6nse, {
RUSSIAN 6ole, formerly employed IL
q c1al nine ar C1a-lacl, w Va
10 t1e ccr1ozer laaJa mad peeu
e2Lsec ny sr-a19 -&z1o1 IN forcing
t1e DcGy lnlG iA6 5fu1h, I1e man
meek A2l DS94 -o-e- STOUT ropes
he-d the head ana neck 70 the knees
and Iee1. a large banaana handker-
chief had been used IS sag and 2
woman s petacoat mad been Wrapped
ABOUT tae mead
AbolI ~ Q cock tt41S morning 20
seph CCol4f, 2h eE9-0.e OF a push
cart stable. on Sheriff street nearby
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
WAS ONLY TAKING CAR FARE.

Uncle Joe Cannon, in recent polit-
ical argument said:
THAT excuse is not good enough
It reminds me of Danville bartend-
er. He came to work in a Danville
bar and as soon as he arrived the re
ceipt2 began to diminish. The boss
at the end of the week said to the
newcomer:
Look here, do you take money out
of the till?'
"soh, no sir said the bartender
No indeed, sir
Now said the boss. you must be
taking money. I know it,
Of course said the man, 7 take
out my car fare every night
oh, you do, eh?' said the boss
And where do you live? In San Fran
cisco?'" s. s SEzHf
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
A SECOND DISAPPEARANCE
Arthur Rayle About Four Years Ago
Retired to Room and Has Not
Been Found Since-Mur-
der Is Suggested.
Greensboro News, Dec. 3O.)

The mysterious disappearance o
". A. Kilman, the cripple who wa
seen LasC on Saturday, night, is tn
second d5san earance of a cripple il
Greensboro. The first was four year
ago VIXEN Arthur RayIe went to hi
goalG=Dg p-ace one night, since which
time ne has not been seen. That bott
were murdered is belief that has nj
tangible proof.
The authorizes have no direct clue:
indicating w1ere Kilman went. He
mas n9G been heard of since 1915 o.
! clock Saturday night when he was
] seen in MS wagon On South Elm
street. At that time he was coming
I ou- C a1scory CIo-h-ng store. Pre-.
-ou he 1ad been TO the Clegg no
rel Tor q short tine. It IS not be
Eave6 lie boarded any OF the passen.
ger trans out OF Greensboro. Tn
! tickaz agent on duty Saturday n:g
does no remember selling a ticket to
anyo1e ming the description of the
4 cripple
Arthur Rayle also was last seer
! about tire hour Of bed time when, four
Years ago, he Went to his room SO
/ OF the depot Tne next morning the
window to his room was found oper
and Rayze was gone He too Travelled
On UEe streets in a small wagon TT
sCEas Belief that he never left
re cLly a11 t1ao is body ana effects
were disposed OF here.
TIE s1a va8on used by Kilman
=
in two pieces OF heavy brown paper
ana tied up ia shoe strings. This
raczage VAS 5guud between Ashe and
Lewis streets il back ioI. Besides
tle vagen il contained the hand
blocks used by the cripple N pushing
s wagon along the street, the leatn-
e. sECas pA-cl DIoJ8cced the stubs o.
his legs, ara 8 single shoe from wh-c-
psrt Of me heel had been torn loose
Tie paper used evidently had beer
IN use before IN an express shipment
Is ii Had been labelled. 1t is a sup
Epos5sian kha5 ki1nan had wrapped VI
Ibis bog q % some other place
+ and that It had been stolen by some
one as whiskey before it reached the
express office, and finding it was no
whisky threw it aside where it was
found. However, this suppositior
seems TO be exploded by the fact thai
the package did not appear to have
any labels other than those which hat
been used before. No one filing the
description Of the crippled man wen
to the express office Saturday nigh
with a package nor was any package
received there like the one found.
Another supposition was that Kill
man, after preparing his package, 1ef
on one of the night trains. The ticke
agent on duty Saturday night does no
remember furnishing a ticket to any
one crippled.
1t is known that the man had an
other wagon of a much handsome
kind, neatly fitted with horn and
lights About two weeks ago he wen
to a local printer and ordered a Gu
from a photograph made with hin
sitting in this wagon. That wago1
has not been seen here. Kilman wa
going to use printed cards containin.
the photograph in visiting the busi
ness men of the city, but he neve
called for the cut.
There is a strong believe that som'
one took charge of Kilman soon afte
he left the Vanstory store and muir
dered him for his money.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
FARMERS OF north
CAROLINA ARE RICH
Many Millions Mere IN the State al
Close of 1913 Than Any Other
Year Since The war.

Washington, Dec, 29-North Caro-
lima farmers are richer by seyera
millions of dollars at the close OF
business in 1913 than they We're las
year, or any other year since the war
according to a bulletin just issued by
the department OF agriculture. The
total value of the tobacco crop for
the entire country for last year was
284 per. cent. greater than for 1912
The largest increase was in the bright
districts Of North Carolina, Virginia
and South Carolina. The price was
higher than ever before.
According to the bulletin, based or
prices of Dec. 1, the following amounts
were received for crops in North Car,
olina:
Corn, $48,648,ooo against $42,41s,ooc
for 1912,
Wheat, $7,5o3,ooo against $5,so7,-
OO0
Cotton, $45,s59.ooo against &5o,a7s,-
600.
Tobacco, $3o,988. 900 against s17,-
757 900.
From the above figures it will be
seen that cotton was the only croI
that decreased in value, while tobacco
almost doubled in price, and the corr
crop was worth nearly three mtlio1
dollars more than the cotton crop.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
AT THE ACME.
S1The Veteran" Two Part BrOnclO
Feature Picture Tonight.

The Acme has two part feature on
tonight that is sure to please, a
Broncho photoplay certain to endea1
itself to many hearts. How often we
hear the old generation regrettine
that the young people of teda yknoW
so little about the Civil war. See this
picture, it brings back and makes Wv
i'd all the pathos and heroism of the
Civil war days.
"a Sure Cure''-One of those rare
comedy dramas with a real plot. It's
a Reliance and is directed by the wei
known director D. W. Griffith.
I'm the Harem of Haschem'
bin comedy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
FEAR FOR LAUNCH.
Little Craft with Fishing Party Aboard
May Be Lost.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Fear that the
launcn Adirondack which left Savan-
nah, Ca, December 18th, with mem
bers of a fishing party aboard, has met
with an accident at sea caused Off
Gals of the revenue cutter service
here tonight to dispatch the cutter Ty-
bee from Savannah in search Of the
missing launch. No word has been
heard from the Adirondack siace De-
cember 14th when she was proceeding
towards Beaufort, N C.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
HE WAS A PEACE MAKER.

The proprietor of the leading drug
store in a small Kentucky town was
coming out of the front door of his
place not long ago, when small boy
came tearing round the corner at top
gait with his head down and butted
squarely into him.
Hey, kid" demanded the druggist
whats the matter?"
"I'm trying to keep two boys from
gettin' into fight" painted the young
ster.
who are the boys?' asked the
druggist.
I'm one of 'em." Saturday Even.
| ing Post.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
MRS. LILLE BLAKE DYING.
Native of Raleigh and Pioneer il
CauSa nf Woman SuSfrace

OduSC VI w OHIftH SuHIdSs
New York, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Lille Dew
eraux Blake, a pioneer in the cause
of woman suffrage in America, is dy-
ing tonight at Lynnwood Lodge, a
sanitarium in Teaneck, N. J., kept by
DR.. Allyn Adler, who says she will
probably not live through the night.
For more than three years Mrs
Blake, who was born rs years ago
had been in the sanitaIiiim, greatly
enfeeb1ed physically and mentally
and then, two weeks ago, she fell and
broke her hip.
A womar of distinguished ancestry
Mrs. Blake was long known the coun-
try over as a champion of omen's
rights. She appeared in her day be-
fore committees of both branches of
Congress and before committees of tbs
Legislatures OF many States. For seT,
en- years she was the president of the
New York State Woman Suffrage As
sociation and for fourteen years she
was president OF the New York Cit.
Woman Suffrage Association. She or.
ganized the National Legislative Lea
que, was president at one time of the
New York city legislative league
was for several years the president of
the New York city mothers club.
Mrs. Blake was born in Raleigh, n
c., a descendant of Rev. Samuel .JaIIn=
son. first president of Kings College
and rector ol Trinity; Of William S
johnson first United states Senator
from Connecticut, and of jonathan
Edwards
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
DECIDES IN FAVOR
OF Mr.. SALISBURY
Judge Cooke Consents TO Issue
Mandarnus Proceedings
Eolds That Mr.. sallsbury's Appoint
ment Was NaEsa}r- tnaieEs on.s
Attorney ABEeal and Sase
6oes TO SnEr6e G0z.Tt.

pa7a4eh ne e0qaa a4s4 EaeeF
4 s5-5-r-:sz5 - .-a.55s So 9zrsss-ef a,
csIss5.-.s-, ~ Ts..Sy~ oo49.g A.
/ co,aas-=@,, ,9=4f. +e5 ,54zeaaf-
srf7 on r1qa rssar.1 ~ T5zraa1a7,s l.s +5a
S+sra E4oso+ai zvas y.aa res4.sI ~
IA q
rre-.e rr-gr-a ~- a.
c=4af fa 9sz,7a is.s- ,rrsaz
az - .art .4~9se- 4-..ars1n ~
rza ec@Ts-a7 ea03aa ra 80 res
oe ar
I'll s ~
e .4nzas ns. c s. r
f7srv
~ a~nsa7 vas ee7-5, 49, aaz9-
sen 4fra4sh his hs
-aaa Nh Fzre.5fz 6a~5 ..a=ora
rra ss.rslrs Gems.
vas reseafea fz 7T6sers r Man
Mae 9pd W. ~ Nf+aHsn ar5 1frarEAv
Ganara1 II W.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

Mr. J. H Wells, former citizen Of
Goldsboro. who has been making his
home in Farmville for some time is
in the city on visit to relatives and
friends MIR. Wells will leave in few
days for New Bern to join his wife on
a visit to their daughter Mrs. Ed.
Newell, after which they will make
their home in Kinston
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

Cough Syrup, Kidney Remedy, Head
ache Remedy, Rheumatism Remedy,
all at Williams Drug Store. Guaran-
teed Try them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

FOR RENT-New 9-room house on
East Walnut street extension. All
modern conveniences. Large lot
Apply to n e. Bradford, Phone 155
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
WANTED FARM HELP- Prefer ms

with one or more in family large
enough to do good work. Good
brick house, regular work, high
wages, etc. This is worth investi-
eating. For particulars apply to
j. A. Corbett at Grants brick yard.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
RUGS! RUGS! RUGS!

A fine lot of domestic and imported
rugs on consignment will be offered
at cost for ten days-or While they
last before returning to owners.
ROBINSON'S 3 C 10 CENT STORE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

Mrs DR.. Ross McElwee, of States
vile, to the very great pleasure OF
her many friends here, is in the CITY
visiting her parents Capt. and Mrs
n. O'Berry.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

Miss Mary Aycock, of Raleigh, is il
the city, the guest of Miss Mary
C1eaves Daniels, and all her young
friends here are glad to see her.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

Mr.. E. c. Duncan, of Raleigh, On his
way from visit to his old home in
Beaufort, was in the city last night,
and expressed confidence in the bust
ness outlook for the country for the
New Year.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

MS. Rudolph Skalowski, of Spar
tanburg, S. c., is III the city, visiting
her mother, Mrs. Jos. Edwards.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
, . ### IS s.
WEATHER FORECAST.

~ ~ ~ ### 1* ## ~
Cloudy tonight, probably rain. on
the coast; Wednesday fair; brisk to
high north to northwest winds.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

FURNIsHER ROONs-Two furnished
rooms for rent on William street
one square from postoff1ce. Apply
to Chas. A. Brown, editor Weekly
Record.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

Misses Lillian and Bessie Fountain
Of Raleigh, are in the city, visiting
their cousin Miss Mabel King.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01
LOCAL BRIEFS
Additional Briefs on
THIRD PAGE

Misses Charlotte and Julia Parrot
of Einston, are in the city, guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrott.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

FINE PONY FOR SALE offer for
sale my fine Nelsch Pony, Trap and
Harness. w w. Peirce, Goldsboro
n c. 27
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

For S4LE CHEAP FOR CASH
Eight silent Salesman oak finish
floor Show eases. VIII sell all or
singly Goldsboro Drug Co. 80
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-01-01

The National Bank of GeIdsborO
Wants your business and Will
be glad to talk or correspond
with yOu
GEO. A. NORWOOD, President
n. ]. BEST, Vice-Presidept
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
A YEARS FIRE TOLL.
More Than $2O3. 600, 900 OF Property
Gone Up In Smoke.
(From Safety Engineering.)

(From Safety Engineering.)
According to the best obtainable
information the annual sacrificial toll
of the nations p%yrolatry amounted to
$203,408,250 in 1913. That was the
least it has been since 1909, when it
was $188~,7O5,150. And through the
1913 toll was $4,135,650 less than in
1912, that was only "A per cent of the
previous years decrease.
Big individual fires and sweeping
fires involving several buildings did
more damage in 1913 than in 1912.
The losses by 40 such fires amounted
to SIS, 8O7, 900, exceeding the total by
% fires in 1912. $4107 600. The sole
fire Of near-real conflagration mag
nitude in 1913 was the Hot Springs,
Ark, fire of September S, which
caused a loss of $2,250,000. The 1912
Houston. Texas, eonf1agration loss
| was twice that amount. But there
were IA big sweeping fires or minor
CONGREGATIONS in 1913 with losses
amounting to s11.2SO.00O while in
1912 seven such fires piled up a loss
of 1880, 600. In 1913 twenty-six big
individual fires burned up S14.527, O0(
worth of property values. In 191:
the aggregate loss by sixteen similar
fires was $13,490 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
North Cardinals Federated
Clubs
Continued from Page Five.3

charge On February Is Of the hour
appointed for the pupils of Miss
Stochard's room.
A request was read that we Join
the General Federation Of Women's
Club. The association voted not to
join at present.
Gratefully Acknowledged.
The University Of North Carolina
announces a series OF five lectures by
DR.. Shosuke Sato. Exchange Professor
from Japan, on the general subject.
Fifty Years of Progress in Japan"
to be delivered in the University
chapel. February the ninth to Febru-
airy then twentieth, nineteen hundred
and fourteen. You are cordially in
vited to be present.
History OF Club MOvemcnt-NOrmal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Power.
There comes an hour in the history
OF individuals and organizations when
the clock OF destiny strikes a warning
note. To those who heed, the future
brings retrOgression. Such a time has
come to us. The General Federation
Of "omen's Clubs must raise an en-
dowment OF 500, eco or retrograde
from it's proud position as a world
power.
Before entering into details it may
be wise for as very briefly to review
the Woman's Club movement AND
emphasize to ourselves the fact tina
it is a logical outgrowth OF the eco
nonic development Of our country
The woman OF the early part of tn,
nineteenth century had little leisure
In h North her owl hands PREPARED
food, raiment. bedding and carpets 70
her family, in the South the mistres
Of a home or plantation was ofte,
nurse, physician, clergyman and ad
. ministrator to many children and to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17

keep but lust what results are obtain
ed from this feeding has not yet been
ascertained.
In another year Mr.. Peden expects
to have more cattle IN the winter
pasture, having the ocming summer
In which to make preparations de
also expects to have more fattening
and wintering cattle for the second
ears tests. n extensive plans Tor
the near future promise a ioad or
cattle for the market every sixty
days. ga herd of breeding cattle
will also be added TO h lot OF stock
| upon which these interesting expert,
| ments are being made.
| superintendent Peden has arrang-
| ed TO explain to the farmers OF this
State, just how the experiments are
being made and he has invited all
to come and visit the station. In ad-
dition TO preparing h bulletins for
the government, which will be sent
out broadcast to farmers and stock
holders all over lie country. he has
announced that he will make per
sonai suggestions to in re-
gard to any problem which is bother
ing ttem. as to care Of stock. He
will help the farmers of this county
TO buy pure breed cattle and vii
commend the kind of cattle hes
adapted to different purposes
The superintendent is a young mar
who has been we'll educated along thi
line of work and he received the ap
pointment under civil service rules
It might also be added that he i
pleasant and agreeable with all thos
he comes in contact it.
The station at ~Springdale, whiCI
is the secon of its kind in the South
will probably be a permanent one
I at least it will remain here as Ion
: as the bureau Of animal industry cor
, tinues this kline of beneficial wori
Farmers Of the county are takin
e great interest in the work and the
{ are beginning to realize that il NEAR
4 dollars to them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
TO HIGHER COURT.

Wilmington. Feb. 14.-Notice of ap-
peal was filed yesterday in Superior
Court in the case of B. F. Penny
against the Atlantic Coast Line.
wherein the defendant was awarded
a verdict OF $500 early in the week
as damages for injuries received 16
years ago when he was shot by a ne
gro while riding on a passenger train
when the negro attempted to shoot
the conductor. The cas- Ia been
tried seven or eight times before.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-08

town % i.inksiiie. nov si,5 ot klam.
s,h fa,,s. ofe1on. ta tho Intersection
nt iiixh street, thcaeo Ia an .assofy
difeeilaa aians the center line Of
iiigh utrret 20 the Intersection at
rinh street, shence nartherb along
tho scn,cr ilae OF rifth street to tho
lntetSse,ioh of Mitchell street, thence
soathwestsr,y alans the center ilae OF
Mitchell stree, ta tho Intersection ot
Mt, Whl,aeY street. thsnea ~esiUrly
along tho een,er lins OF MI whi,noy
stree, to tho cshtsf line oi California
avenue. thence aoa,hseAsoFly aioax
the cealos iias et California street TO
the intersection ot Teddy street.
,hrasv 'AionE the eeHtef itso OF Teddy
street ta tho Intersection ~ Second
street. thence soashSas,.siy aloas tho
srstsr l,as af Beeona stree, Ia the ~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-08

's'see''en Of Mckinley s,,e,,, -
south To center line Of rly,, .a'sss
'hsnse soa'heas,stly aloas ss,,. ''.s'
ol f"s' street To tho tn,,r,.',''s ~ 's'
'i'sh street. thence no,,..aa o.
a'oas tbs ssn'sr llae ot lll,s Sue. 'sb
l'"'h' opposite tho line bs,.sW's 'W's
. ana and lots . aud J. ia 49,, ~ ,'''
oi the original town Of Liza, v,,,
e''' OF klamath ralls. otsso.' s's
a"H'heas'criy along tho lin. .. 'a'e''
lots and : aud ; aud 81, ,.,s ~s
. sad continuing along IN. ,..s' ',o''
I" Nslh street, and thsss, ,o,,s. ass
'r'i TO place ot bsEihatny
Wi,eess my hahd aud "A.
said r''' 'his sta, day q, so,..sI y
W. I, LeAyrr.
fo'ieS Judge %, ss,s r,.
ii1siis.sL "