davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
ASSOCIATION IS
NOW OWNER Of PARK
Outlook for Strong Ball Team for
the Coming Season is Very
Satisfactory.

Saturday the deal for the purchase
of the north side base ball park was
closed and the athletic associa-
ton are absolute owners of the
property. Heretofore the athletic
association has had control only
through contract, but this contract
called for the closing of the deal on
the first of March and Saturday the
park changed hands. Some of the
base ball fans have been asking If
J. R. King of Jewell has an interest
in the park. He has not, as the park
was redeemed and the taxes paid
With full control of the park and
Manager Kearns lining up the best
talent in northern Iowa for a team
this season the prospects of the fans
getting their moneys worth this year
looks bright. Every man of last
years team will be given an oppor.
tunity to return to Webster City
and it is expected that the major.
ity of the players will take advant
age of the opportunity.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
A Move in Right Direction.

Since Go-To-Church-Sund there
has developed a healthy sentiment
among the merchants of the city in
favor of the Sunday closing of places
of business. On -To-Church-S Sun.
day all business places were closed
All concerned had all the day to
themselves to do with what they
pleased. Proprietors and clerks en-.
joyed the liberty so much that the
sentiment grew that Sunday closing
ought to be permanent, since it re-
suited in the betterment of all con-
cerned. The outcome is that the
clothing stores and the shoe stores
of the city have agreed upon Sunday
closing for their places of business.
Beginning last Sunday, Webster City
stores in these lines OF business will
be closed to the public from Satur-
day night till Monday morning. This
is movement in the right direction,
and we are sure that it will have the
support and approval of all who
work for the better interests of
Webster City.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
Personal Briefs
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Mrs. A. NJ. Meyers and children
returned to Williams yesterday af-
ter a visit at the ]. w. Adams and
R. w. Meyers homes.
Mrs. J. H. Whalen returned to
Williams yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing couple of days visit with
the Arthur Hawkes. family.
Miss Mary Lamb of Blairsburg
spent yesterday here.
Mrs. Levi Olmstead, who lives
between this city and Duncombe,
went to Alden today for visit with
her daughter. Mrs. o. NJ. Boom.
Miss Kathryn Peace went to
Blairsburg yesterday for a few days
visit with her brother, A. A. Pearce
and wife, who reside on farm near
there.
Misses Ruth Stevenson, Gene.
We've Browne, and Louise Swanson
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
THE QUESTION OF
INCREASED TAXES
H. B. Hummel Tries to Make Saw.
log Of a Toothpick-Is
Misleading.

Editor Freeman-Tribune: Will
you kindly tell your readers how
you can be consistent with yourself
to cry out against q per cent
raise in city taxes and say nothing
about a 20 per cent raise in state
taxes. How you can bemoan the
careless expenditure Of money as
you say in improving our own town
and have nothing to say in regard
to the enormous increase of state
taxes?
Why not help to purify the state
and get rid of officials who spend the
peoples money with seemingly no
compunction of conscience?
If Hamilton county has from $780,
900 to $4,000 to spend in beautify-
ing some spot in Iowa, why not
beautify their own parks instead Of
spending it on capitol extension,
which means nothing more nor less
than building fine park for Des
Moines? l believe a reply to this
will be of interest to your many
readers. H. B. Hummel.
The Freeman-Tribune has twice
published the total taxes paid by
Webster City for state, county,
school and city purposes and the in
crease for state purposes IS nowhere
near the percentage Mr.. Hummel
says it is. The capitol extension is
such a small matter in the aggregate
that it amounts to very little, while
the amount of money expended To-
cally for schools, county and city
purposes is the real burden. But
even at that, nobody will complain
if the money is wisely and econom-
ically expended. 1t makes really
little difference to Mr.. Hummel
whether there is an increase or not
in Webster City. He owns no reality
here, paying taxes only upon moneys
and credits and that amounts to IS
per $1,000, no matter whether we
have high or low valuations. But
Mr.. Hummel owns a farm over in
Webster county and the increase In
state taxes may catch him for dol
lar or two. That explains how cas-
lily it is for him to swallow the saw
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
SINGULAR CASE Of
BASE |NCRAT|TUDt
Tramp Saves Drunken Mans Life al
Highview and is Refused
Aims For It.

One of the meanest cases of in.
gratitude which has come to light in
this community for many years is a
story told by two travelling men of
an incident which occurred at High
view few days ago. 1t is reported
that a young man who works on a
farm short distance north of High
view had been to Fort Dodge and
returned to Highview badly intoxi-
Gated. For some reason he waited
until the train had started from the
station before he attempted to alight
and then his oyercoat caught on a
journal, throwing him under the
wheels. The train was moving slow
ly and tramp who was in the act
OF stealing a ride on the train grab
bed the drunken man and pulled
him from under the cars. The
tramp then asked the man for the
price OF meal, stating that he had
had nothing to eat for several days.
The man absolutely refused to give
the tramp thing. After hearing
this conversation between the in
toxicated man and the tramp sew
eral men standing near made up a
purse of several dollars which they
donated to the tramp. The Young
farmer owed his life to the quick ac-
ton of the tramp and his ingrati-
tude is beyond comprehension by the
average man.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
FREEM AN-TRIBUNE PUB. co.

spent last night in Iowa Falls at
tending the recital given by Nine.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler.
w. S. Weston left this morning
on a short business trip to Ames.
Miss Helen Smith arrived in the
city this morning from Eagle Grove
for an over Sunday visit with her
mother.
j. E. Burnstedt of Jewell is a
business caller in the city today.
-Wilfred Groves is home for ov-
er Sunday from his college duties in
Ames.
&C. w. Black has returned from
"a ten days goods buying trip in Chi
cago for the Shipley & Black dry
goods firm.
Mrs. Emery Anderson and Mrs.
A. Garrison, of Ellsworth, spent
yesterday visiting at the H. G.
Stracham home.
Mrs. B. F. Pennington returned
to Des Moines yesterday afternoon
following a visit at the Jesse w. and
Harold P. Mason homes.
Miss Gertie Bolger is in Ellis
worth today attending the Hamilton
county teachers meeting.
Miss Mildred Horsley went to
Ellsworth yesterday afternoon where
she will attend the Hamilton county
teachers meeting held there last
night and today
Mrs. w. J. Silvers and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, went to Iowa Falls
today for an over Sunday visit with
relatives.
Miss Alice Evans returned to
her home in Hampton this noon af-
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray McMurray.
Mrs. Ole Hoikvan and baby son
are here from Eagle Grove for an
over Sunday visit with Mrs. Hoik-
vans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ma
tire.
Miss Tillie and Alvin Deuth re-
turned to ElRoy, Illinois, today fol-
lowing visit at the Henry and Her
man Teget homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Grau Of
LeMars arrived here this noon for a
vi wit M -
I. Clement and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isom Spray, who
live near Kamrar, went to Newton
and Ellery, Illinois, today for a visit
among relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Thorn left today for
Independence, called by the death Of
a relative.
oIn IN
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
A RECONCILIATION
HAS Been EFFECTED
Mrs. Leir to Withdraw Her Suit for
Divorce-Couple Will
Start Anew.

The following from the De
Moines Tribune will be read will
satisfaction by the many Webste
City friends of Mrs. C. N. O. Leir
formerly Miss Lillian Osborn of thi
city:
The domestic troubles between Dr.
c. N. O. Leir, chairman of the civil
service commission, and his wife
Lillian Leir, who recently brought
suit in the district court for a di.
vorce, have been settled.
Mrs. Leir announced today that a
reconciliation had been effected be.
tween herself and husband, and that
she had instructed her attorneys
Mulvaney and Miller & Wallingford
to withdraw the action instituted
for her.
Love for the S-year-old son of DR..
Leir by his first marriage is said to
have been responsible in large de-
gree for the happy ending of the at
fair. Both DR.. Leir and his wife
are devoted to the youngster.
Mrs. Leir made the following
statement this morning concerning
the withdrawal of her suit for d.
vorce:
"A reconciliation has been effect
ed and Misunderstanding existing
between myself and husband are
righted. The divorce action | start
ed on February will be withdrawn
today"
Mrs. Leir afterward stated that
she had hoped to withdraw the suit
without publicity.
Il want it known, however, that
whatever misunderstanding existed
between myself and DR.. Leir have
been arranged and we will start life
over again. she said. 81 have no
other public statement to make"
In her petition for divorce, Mrs.
Leir charged that her husband had
abused and neglected her.
DR.. Leir filed an answer charg-
ing that his wife had failed to pre-
pare his meals on time and that she
had neglected her homework to
take beauty sleeps.
Several days afterward, the Rev.
]. Edward Kirbye brought the case
into the limelight again when he
made public letter which he had
sent DR.. Leir asking him to resign
from the civil service commission.
This demand was ignored by DR..
Leir. DR.. Kirbye then issued IAN
open letter to the public in which
he made serious charges against DR..
Leir. A copy of the letter was pre-
sented to the newspapers, but was
withheld from publication because
the allegations were not a matter of
court record.
Only few days ago, Mrs. Leir
issued statement in which she de-
MED having any connection with
charges made against her husband
by the Rev. Mr.. Kirbye. She also
reiterated previous statement that
she would not support anyone in
charges of immortality against Dr.
Leir.
''The Leirs reside at HOG East
Seventh street. They were married
April %, 1909, following a romance
which began when Mrs. Leir was
employed as nurse at Mercy hos
pital.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
Fine Job Work at this Office.
Our Unpreparedness.

Perhaps it might prove of interest
to citizens who are not acquainted
with our national defenses to be
given an idea of what condition of
unpreparedness this country is in,
has been n and will be until neces-
sity forces us to provide more amply
for defense. Japan, a very small
country compared to the United
States, keeps standing army of
100000 and has no rebellious island
possession to control. Why does she
keep such large army? Germany
can mobilize under arms and fully
equip 100000 men in five days.
The United States has approximately
$4,000, $4,000 OF which are in the
Philippines, 1000 in Alaska, Pana-
ma and other places, 10000 in set
posts in coast artillery, leaving u.s.
600 free to mobilize at any point to
head off an invasion. The National
Guard can place In the field 10000,
partially trained and equipped. but
this would take close to thirty days.
Few people realize that it would
take, as one authority states, six
months to place 100000 equipped
men in the field and that it would
take two to three years to place
100000 men under arms.
Every one knows that the Monroe
doctrine is the only thing that
stands in front of German colonies
in South America, but on the other
hand no European power has ever
acknowledged the right of this
country to maintain this doctrine.
The only solution which is econom-
ical and which has been advanced
is that Of larger national guard.
This has been strongly advocated.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03

The newspapers of the state are
now talking of the graduating exer.
cises in the various towns. Many
statements of the following charac.
ter are being made: "The class con-
sists Of two boys and ten girls" OF
1.-The class is composed of twelve
girls and three boys" We have yet
to see a report where the number OF
boys graduates exceeds the number
OF girls. This Is not as 1t should
be.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Victor Lander and VT to John A
Carlson-wd-lo 8, blk 3. Ross ad'
dition, Standardization.
John P. Johnson and VT to H. l.
Hampton-wd-wh ne NV 1887.
26.-S3O,O47.2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
Social Affairs
YOUNG PEOPLES PARTY,

About thirty-two young people of
the Sunbeam Mission Sunday school
were delightfully."- entertained Friday
evening at the home of the Misses
Blanch and Gertrude Burton on
Bank street. A three course supper
was served at six o'clock on two
long tables gayly decorated with
carnations and flower place cards
After this the evening was spent
with games in which all Joined. This
affair is one of several which have
given much pleasure to these young
folks this winter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
ENCAMPMENT ENTERTAIN.

Friday evening after the regular
lodge meeting of Ridgley Encamp-
ment OF the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, pleasant social time
was enjoyed by the members and
their wives, and the Subordinates
and their wives, the occasion being
in celebration Of the ball game vic
tory Of the Subordinate lodge, which
occurred at a picnic last summer. An
oyster supper was served about nine
O'Clock and following this the com.
pany played cards and also trippsd
the light fantastic to the strains Of
the DeFrance orchestra.
TypeWriter supplies At this once
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03

Chris Vokel, who for the past four
years has been employed at the Chas.
T. Smith shoe department store. has
resigned his position to take effect
March 9TH, and his place will be fill
ed by VIM. Buettner, formerly re-
pair man at the Spinharney shoe
store,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03
Father and Son Banquet.

The members of the local patrol
of the Boy Scouts of America have
issued invitations to their faith
ers 10 be present at a banquet
to be given in their honor in the
basement of the NJ. E. church on
Wednesday evening, March 4th.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03

We note in Dubuque paper that
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Pond and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, former residents
of this city, are off on a six weeks
pleasure trip to Florida and the
Philippine Islands. They were accom-
panied by the Doctors brother and
wife.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03

Wanted, to hire man and team for
township road work for season of
1914. Wages As cents per hour. En-
quire of Robt. R. Downs, Twp.
Clerk of Fremont Twp. 27t4f4
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03

Shadows are in reality, when the
sun is shining, the most conspicu-
Gus thing in a landscape, next to
the highest lights. ''-Ruskin.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03

There IS no reason 20 DeI1eVe CHdI
Hamilton county will pay anywhere
near $4,000 or $4,000 for capitol
grounds extension. The levy this
year in the county for that purpose
amounts to less than $1,000 and if
the grounds ultimately cost $4,000
600 Hamilton county's share will be
less than $4,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03

Fine Job Work at this ONCE.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03

Typewriter supplies At this once.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-03

log of city taxes while almost
choking to death upon the state tax
silver.
The total taxes paid by the peo-
pie Of Webster City for state, coun-
ty, school and municipal purposes
last year amounted to $81,511.S8
and the amount paid this year will
be s9O,620.s1. This tax money in
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

certificate No sss.
.. X: Mcdonald. sss,.; d. !.
certificate No. ssss lans a
Chas w. Walter 80. a
certificate No. ssss lana ~
Chas n. Mason ~.
certificate No. tesss lans u
H. q. Empson, STATE 4.
utlcate No. iOesS anu cef. y
Geo. y. Miliner. STAT A..
tificate No. iiois and oef. VI
Richard Jones STAT !, d. 4.
uficate No. Ii3S7 ~no Ger y
Richard Jones. STAT 80. D.. =.
uficate No. I1ase ana Ger. y
Richard Jones. ata,o d. 4.
uticate No. i1sS7 "o oef. =
*. Jones, state lana -. A,
cate No. lass oeruf- y
Edith II. wyant - e. ., a.
ceruiicate No. iissS ~nt
hlonard Jones. state Isns- Al
uficate No. iigOs o or. "
Utah Ranking Co. ,,..-. A,
certificate No. iiiSa hN "
Utah banking Co. s,a,.; Al
certificate No. Iiiss and
/. l. Goddard, s,a,a A
tificate No. iilss anu oef-
Otah Ranking Co, stat. -. 4
certificate No. fitso ~nd
Emma G. Ewes. state is,s.. q
uficate No. iiItI anu Ger.
Otah Ranking Co. stato -. q
certificate No. iiIss hnd
Utah BANKING r. 81. A
certificate No. iiSss @ne
Geo. II. Miliner, state 49,. 4
tificate No. 1881 osf'
VI. Y. Moore. state land c,,,, J.
ficate No. 1885 oe'u-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
WELLINGTON TOWN IN WELL.
INGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT


MrA =, l.. snyder. Lots 2 and
2, Rik I. Wellington Town
site Survey 81. 80. o.. o.. ~ Oo
I.ehi JcASen. Lot 4, NIX I. wei
lington TownHite Survey 81. 2tti
Jno. PappaA. Lot 2. nix 2.
Wellington TownHite Survey $50
Levi nranch. Lot ?, nlk q.
wellinE,on Towhsite survey ss.OI
VIM. Hawkins. Lot I. Bik s.
Wellington Townalte Survey 2s sb
Scott WeHtfall. Lots and q,
INK s. Wellington TownHite
J. ;. dolding. Lots I and ..
Blk 8. Wellington Townsite
J. n. Geldlns. Per Prom as
Mary u. Tidwell. Lot 2. Blk
9. Wellington TownHite Sur
WIN. Cook. Lot Z. nix G. Wei.
lington TownSite Survey o.. 1897
w. =, Hinkins Lots I and 4.
Blk \. Wellington rownsite
Jno' A. Poweil. Lots 2 and 3. -"
nlk \. Wellington Townsite
W. T.. Jones Lot 3. Blk ..
Wellington TownAlte Survey ISIS
J, J. Rich, So OF Lot 4. BLK
3. Wellington TownHite Sur
W ). Tldwen. Lot l. nix .. -''
Gales Add .. -. -. -. D.sO
and So Il r OF NV cor OF
MEN OF NwH OF Sec 7.
Twp 10. X II, s $50 g. s
20 deg 10 min u a. II. n
2ss Il TO point 40 n Y OF
beg. w 40 II 10 beg . Gee. 6B7
F. o: Hill, Beg s7h II $ and
i29 n u Of NV COZ of NEh
OF NWh 81 Sec 7, Twp rs. n
n, s gSs u, $ 70 deg 10 min
y so a. n 2ss II, W 20 Il
Kali Edwards. Lots l ind ?. "
Rlk 4, Gales Add 1851
VIM. Norton. Reg 1859 n w
OF So cor OF See I. Twp rs.
II 10. less 23S n. n 420 n,
y 23S Il. s i2O n 20 beg. SO Sc
A. y, and Mary Marshall Beg
IS rds 10 Il w OF SIC cor OF
Sec 1. Twp 10. n 10. w
sOA n, n 66b n. SIC $3.50
n OF point OF beg. IN s
$3.50 II to beg; also beg
iit5 II w of sE cor said
Sec. w lif n, n 657 II.
$50 n. \ TO beg. $ $50 u TO
James Liden. Beg 10 rds IL ''
II w OF SIC cor OF Sec 1,
twp IS, n 10. w ilS II. n
t6lh H. tn 3 10 a point
sss.s Il y OF beg, tn TO
beg e; e., =. =, >. Bi.AsI
ga II w OF SIC cor OF Sec
I, Twp rs, II 10, w SO n,
n $3.50 II. Sc 20 a point
l6l.4O II N OF point OF beg.
4 46l,40 n 20 beg I4Osl
Lucy A. HIN. Beg slS II n OF
SW cor OF SWh OF SEH,
Sec !. TWP 10. II 10. N %
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Nh a


Mary A. Johnson. sen OF &c
y, Sec 20. Twp II. 10 49,. S.S7
A. y. and Mary Marshall. NE
OF sen Sec 20. Twp ~,
X 10, less y acres listed
with u. y. johnson 80. ga
Edgar rhayn, swA OF swh.
Sec 80 Twp ~, II ~ ., S.S7
Seth w. Marshall. M OF sw
Sec 30. Twp II, II N ma
Edgar Thayn, SEA- OF sWL.
Sec 30, Twp II. II II S.s7
Edgar Thayn. Lot l. NEH OF
NWh. Sec ~. Twp ~, III ma
Jno' A, Powell, Lots 2 and 4.
sec 81, Twp IL, X n .. 23.gb
A. ID. rhayn. improvements on
Sec 80, Twp II. n II $40
Melvin A. Draper. WI OF sW
y, See I. Twp 10, II 10 90 Sd
T. + Grundvig BEG sE cor
OF NEh OF sen. See I, Twp
10, u 10, y 20 rds, w so
rds, : 20 rda, r go rds 20
F, A. Palmer. BEG 20 rds n Of 'Si
Sc cor OF SWh. Sec 1, Twp
rs, II 10, n 50 rds. w 7 rds.
sW 50 rds r . rds 90 beg,
acres more or less p. III
serena Thayn, beg NV cor
% NE = Of SEX Sec 1, Twp
is, X 10. 4 $50 n. iaO n.
= $40 Il. s $50 Il. w 40 "a,
$50 n 20 beg 80. 23.gb
Serena Thayn. Beg NE cor OF
sen Of sen See 1, Twp
10 II 10, w 7S2 n. SIS NJ
Y 23S n, s 81 Il. E So n. s
100 u, T. i67 II, n ss2 II 10
W j Tidwell. En OF sEG Of "''
Sec 2, Twp 10. II 10 =. 20 go
w. ID. Livingston, NWA OF Sc
y; EA OF SWh Of NEH
Sec 3. Twp rs, n 10 II %
j, 9. Bergland. NEk OF sEh.
Sec 3, Twp rs. r 10 7ssI
Bal, ii. Parker. SEA- OF sWL,
Sec 3, Twp 10, II 10 7 40
Demay Saunders. sen Sec 10,
twp l6. II 10 =, 29.6s|
ii. @. Henke. NEK OF NWK.
Sec II, Twp 15. II 10 7.ssI
Berger Hedin, NEh OF REK,
Sec II, Twp rs. II 10 7aal
Eastern Utah Railway Conn
pany, Beg SIC cor OF sen OF
Sec ~, Twp I6, II 10. w
264O II, N 500 n. s So deg
"a min Il 1857 II. 8 $50 Il
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-03

Jack Walsh, Per Prop go. 2.ss
VIM. Ruff. Per Prop 60. &C.. 40
n. Ligrans, Per Prop 81. w 40
W. l. Benfer. Per Prop . 40
q. A. Johnson. Per Prop " 40
T. r. Cowles. Per Prop 40
Morley McIntire, Per Prop 40
E. Christian. Per Prop ~ 40
Dan Ford. Per Prop o.. ~ 40
Harry Baugh. Per Prop . 40
gno. Dumanti. Per Prop EOS
". 8. johnson. Per Prop . 1870
J. n. Davis Per Prop . 12.14
7. l.. Downward. Per Prop " ga
\. A. Austin. Per Prop D.. Eli
=. q. Austin, Per Prop 81. &C.. 4.31
Ino. y. Hanks. Per Prop .. 11.33
H. NJ. Olmstead, Per Prop o.. sos
q. v. Thompson. Per Prop o.. 16.f5
II NJ. Arnold. Per Prop o.. sos
Frank Jordan, Per Prop " 1919
q. A. Ouiwlts Per Prop " 1919
Harry Dragates, Per Prop . 16.1S
Castle Peak Gilsonite Co. Per
G. Yimena. Per Prop -. 80. 5. 90
Consolidated Fuel Co, Depot,
Section House, Sec 81, T
~, X 10 go. e.. -. o.. 1857
Wells Fargo a Co. Express
Co, Per Prop 90. 90. g.. -. 37.bb