davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29
RUM0R Of C. & n.
". TO FORT DODGE
May Buy the Crooked Greek and Ex-
tend Line Into That City,
is the Report.

Fort Dodge Messenger: Referrin!
to the latest rumors concerning tn
Crooked Creek railroad-which in
Inmates that any plans the interur
ban parties may have had for tn,
acquisition of the road have beer
Misunderstanding to the surfac,
again talk of the chances of tn,
stub of a road from Webster City tt
Lehigh falling into the hands of thu
Chicago and Northwestern.
Sam Mcclure of Fort Dodge, who
has been connected with the Crook
ed Creek road in times long since
past, goes back to the company or
July 1st as manager, but does not
know how long he will remain ir
that position because he will not
know much about the actual condi
tion of the company until he gets
intimately connected with its oper.
alton.
The Crooked Creek railroad is less
than twenty miles in length and
runs from Webster City to Lehigh
through Flugstad, Brushy and Bor-
der Plains. 1t was built primarily
as a coal hauling road from Lehigh
and since the development of the
clay industry at Lehigh that has
been a considerable item in pro-
ducts hauled. The Chicago and
Northwestern has received a large
share of that business at Webster
City but the Illinois Central also
gets a part. 1t has always seemed
it would be a good move for the Chi
cago and Northwestern to buy the
line and tack it onto it's system.
If the Northwestern ever absorbs
the Crooked Creek it likewise fol-
lows that it should extend the line
to Fort Dodge. This could be done
from Brushy station, nine miles
from Fort Dodge. Whether it is pos
sible to bring such an arrangement
about cannot be told, but those in a
position to know a good deal are op-
timistic that the present is the best
time that has yet occurred for hop
ing the Northwestern will extend to
Fort Dodge.
The advantages of having the
Chicago and Northwestern in Fort
Dodge are self-evident; but the ad-
vantages are not all on the side of
the city. There is a big traffic here
for the railroad if it will come after
it. n
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29

tween 3 and 4 O'Clock on Saturday
morning. Some of the youngsters
when they came to the court house
park, refused to take another step,
and lay down upon the "soft pine
floor of the band stand and went to
sleep. Others managed to reach
their homes where of course they
were not expected. Various expert
ences in gaining entrance to their
homes were had, one scout almost
frightening his mother to death by
entering through the coal cellar
window and coming up the cellar
stairs.
The remainder at camp stayed un-
til Saturday forenoon and luckily all
had a chance to ride to town, happy,
brown and dusty, but having had a
''bully" time in camp and ready to
go again next year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29
The Tribute of a Friend.

Mount Vernon, Iowa, June 21,
1915.-My Dear Mr.. McAninch: The
news of the death of your dear wife
reached me Saturday. l cannot find
words to express my deep sorrow and
my tears flow in sympathy with
yourself and family in your great af-
Fiction. You have lost loving and
devoted wife. l have lost dear and
abiding friend. Yes, she was more
than friend to me. She was a wise
and trusted counciler, and a sister
in the truest sense. The world will
seem lonely without her cheering
presence, but heaven will be richer
and more attractive to us all for her
being there
In behalf of the w. c. T. U. of
Iowa I want to say that we shall
feel her loss keenly, her devotion to
our great cause of temperance
throughout the years was marvellous.
l wish to extend to you and Lorene
my sincere sympathy. Webster City
will never seem the same to me now,
without my dear friend to welcome
me. She was always so sincere and
genuine I trusted her as fond
mother or loving sister I am sorry
l cannot be there to place a flower
on her casket as tribute of my love.
With much love and sympathy,
Mary Isabella Smith.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29
WAS NEARLY ONE
HUNDRED YEARS OLD
Mrs. Jacob Skinner Dies in Des
Moines-Came to Webster
City in 1857.

The death of Mrs. Polly Winters
Skinner occurred Saturday morning
at 9:45 at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. S. Bonner of Des Moines.
Mrs. Skinner had almost reached
the Tooth mile stone, being born on
the 18th of November, 1915, and up
to the last few days remained her
bright and optimistic self, with a
keen interest in life and those about
her.
In 1857 she came to Webster City
with her husband, Jacob Skinner,
one of the pioneer lawyers of the
city. Mr.. Skinner died in 1882 and
of their ten children there are only
three living-Mrs. A. S. Bonner Of
Des Moines; Charles J. Skinner of
Lake Andes, S. D.; and Marion D.
Skinner of Houston, Texas.
The Skinner family was one Of
the most prominent in this place in
an early day. Mr.. Skinner built the
old brick house which still stands
on the southwest corner of Bank and
Funk streets, in its day being con-
sidered one of the finest residences
in Webster City. Mr.. and Mrs. Skin
ner assisted in organizing the Con-
gregational church in this place and
were life long members of this So
ciety. In the death Of Grandma
Skinner an unusually long and use
ful life is ended.
The funeral service was held at
the Congregational church yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of
Rev. Metcalf and the body laid to
rest beside the husband in Graceland
cemetery.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29
Base Ball Notice.

The Base Ball association finds
that it is necessary to ask the loyal
support of the fans to purchase cou-
pom books consisting of twelve tick
cts for three dollars.
| Webster City now has the best
team that ever wore Webster City
uniforms and is Offering the public
the best class of ball ever played in
this city. Our percentage of games
won at present is TT. Pick up your
morning paper, turn to the sporting
sheet, look for the National, Ameri-
can and all other big leagues, and
you will find that your own team
has percentage far better than any
of them. After the team was or
ganized we found that in order to
win games against the salaried
teams that we were booked with, it
was necessary to raise the salary
limit four hundred dollars a month,
together with several days lost by
rain. We earnestly request that not
less than two hundred loyal fans
step in and buy these coupon books.
Please do not ask us to make a per-
sonal canvass. Al
These tickets are on sale at
kearns' cigar store, also at the tick
ct office of the ball grounds.
w. B. Kearns, Business Manager.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1915
Base Ball.

Saturdays ball contest at River
side park between Webster City ant
Austin was real ball game up tt
the fifth inning, when the battle de-
generated into a one-sided affair, the
score being 5 to in favor of Web
City. The Austin boys seemed to be
disgruntled at the umpire, thinking
they were given the worst of it in
three or four close decisions. One
of the decisions was probably debat-
able but outside of that the visitors
had no cause for complaining. Ell
lert occupied the box for the locals
until in the seventh inning, when
the visitors landed upon him so
fercely that he was replaced by Pal
mer. Palmer went in with the bases
full but succeeded in retiring the op-
position and allowed no more scores.
The Webster City Nationals de-
feated Boone in that city yesterday
afternoon by the score of s to 8. Bat
terry for Webster City, Palmer and
Hill. Boone, Northrop and Rogers,
Knowington.
The Company G ball team, made
up largely of the old White Sox-
Moose, Berggren, Stuart, Dodge and
others-played the first team of Will
liams in that place Sunday, the
score resulting to in favor of
Battery for Webster City
Berggren and Moose.
Williams-Allinson and Talcott.
The Albert Lea team, which has
defeated Fort Dodge four straight
games, will meet the Nationals at
Riverside park today and Wednas-
day.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29
A Good PROGRAM,

The Children's Day program by
the Sunday school at the Pentecostal
church of the Nazarene Sunday
was one of the best given since the
school was organized, not quite two
years ago. The entire Offering, of
which the children were large con-
tributers, goes toward furthering
the missionary work of the church,
the amount being over S27. The
average attendance of this Sunday
school is well over forty.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29
ANOTHER PIONEER
SETTLER IS CALLED
Fri Dodge Passes Away at the Fred
A. Wilder Home North
of Town.

Fri Dodge, Webster City pion.
eer, passed away Sunday night at s
o'clock at the Fred A. Wilder
home, half mile north of town. Mr.
Dodge had been suffering with drop
sical and heart troubles for about
six weeks, during which time he had
been staying at the Wilder home
Before his illness, however, he resid-
ed in his own home on west Water
street.
The deceased was about seventy
five years of age. His wife passed
away about eight years ago. The
couple had no children. Two broth
ers, one residing in Newton and an
other in Kansas, and three sisters,
two living in Kansas and one in
Minnesota, are the only relatives
left to mourn his death. The broth
er living in Newton, Gardner Dodge,
expects to be here to attend the fun
eral services which will be held in
the United Brethren church at 3
o'clock this afternoon under
the auspices of the G. A. R., the de-
ceased having been an old soldier.
Rev. R. R. Percy will conduct the
service.
Mr.. Dodge was good man and
citizen and his memory will be cher
ished by the earlier settlers of this
city, among whom he was we'll
known.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29

tion now live under prohibition, and
prohibition laws have been enacted
for eighty-five per cent of the terri
tory of our country. One half of the
people now living in liquor license
territory are in four states-New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Illinois. One half of all the saloons
in the country are located in four
teen cities.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29
Gets Big Job in Minnesota.

Henry Teget of the Hawkeye Con-
struction company of this city, went
up to Faribault county, Mimi, Sat-
urday, and landed the job of putting
in a big drainage ditch. The coll
tract aggregates $4,000. He says
they are suffering from too much
rain there the same as here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29
Sunday School Picnic.

The Universalist Sunday school
will hold their annual picnic next
Wednesday at the R. R. Downs farm
west of this city, if the day is pleas
ant. If it is not, the picnic will be
Indefinitely postponed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29

Lee French, who has been en-
ployed in the Little Chicago cafe,
has resigned his position.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29

The Home Needlework club will
meet Thursday AFTERNOON with Mrs.
}. E. Swiney, 1905 Water street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29

Miss Leila Hughes is assisting
temporarily at the desk in the Mer-
camille store.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-29
Quarantines Raised.

The Roy Thompson family, resid-
ing on west Third street, were re-
leased from quarantine yesterday
The family have been quarantined
for smallpox, Mr.. Thompson having
the disease. He is entirely we'll now
Johnnie, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Porter, TAO Merritt
street, has completely recovered
from his recent illness with diph-
liberia and the quarantine on the
Porter home was removed Saturday
Mrs. VIM. III. Ennis, who hassNeer
seriously i'll for several weeks, Is
now able to be up a part of the day
and is on the road to recovery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-13

East Side Addition to Meridian
Seth L. Berger, lot East Side ad,4.11
Seth L Berger, lot 4, East S ad, All
Downs I'd Addition to Meridian
/ A Dwight, lot Blown I'd ad, 1876
Guy E. King lot 2-3 bl I'd ad Me-
Guy E. King, lot 5 ,Bown I'd ad, 1.7s
Guy E King north 20 TT lot
Downs second ad Meridian SO
] w Baty lot Down I'd ad, !. 1.79
f ] Carver Co. lot IL Bown I'd, 1.79
F J Carver Co. lot 13, Bown I'd 1.79
Meridian Town Lots.
S H Grimmett lots 1924 blk l
D M Stokesberry lots 1928 blk
Orig T ....... ..9l
M w A Trustees lot IS and north
so it of II blk Orig T. $500. ga
A Fenton lots 1890 blk 2
/ n DAILY lots 7-s-s blk 8 orig T 81
Mary Fenton lot Is blk 8 OrigT SO
Ella Reynolds VIZ lot IA E8
lot Is Orig T..... :. AT
w w Evans lot 6 and w II lot
is bl Orig T.. ). =. 4. .58
Mrs E G Onweiler lots 17-18
1920 blk A Orig IT,. !. !. SO
IS NJ C Reynolds lots 15-16-17-
1890 Bl Orig t.. :. 1.57
Meridian Hdw Co. lot l bl Or.T AZ
A Fenton lots 2-3-4 bl o T. ..5S
Union Coal & Feed Co. suoth
80 it of lots 5-67-8- and
WIZ south 80 1T lot 10 b s, OF Al
Rowan's Addition to Meridian
M E Church North, lots 1-2 bl
Rowan's ad Meridian. 80. e!
NJ e Church North, lots 11-12 b /,
Rowan's ad Meridian. :. i. .6s
Matte Hoffman, lots AS Row
ans ad Meridian ... ... .6s
Ethel Tolleth lot 2, Rowan ad Al
DIR NJ Nichter lots 16-17-1s blk 6
Nourse's Addition to Meridian
Rowan ad Meridian .... %.
] L Waggoner lots 1910 bl
Nourse ad Meridian Z. :. : %.
e F Hunt lots 1921 bl l Nourse
I'd Addition J.. 80. .... g!
Dora Leighton lots 3-4-19-20 bl 5
j Nourse I'd ad Meridian. !. !. 81
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-13
eco f claycomb sh sWA Sec


S-3-1 w b M. .... 1881
L w Corwin NEA NEA Sec
9-3-I w b M......... 31.14
David Monteith E1s SWA NEA
Sec 11-3-1 w B M...... 31,14
Meta Powell NWA SWA NEA
Sec 11-3-1 w B M.... 1853
w I Harbert SWA SWA NEA
Sec 11-3-1 w B M........ 1853
Malinda Marcellus west 83 ac-
res of RR Sec 11-3-1 WBM 20.33
f Carver Co east 40 acres south
of r r Sec 1871 WBM. -. 1106
Frank Robinson Est S Off r
E19SWA Sec 1891 WBM 27.2S
J A Fenton, of r r NEA SEX
NY SEA sen Sec 1891
WBM ........... 1924
Mary Fnton S1s sen SEX Sec
1891 w B M ........, 1868
r G Finch 8 acres in E15 NWA
SEA Sec 1881 w b M. 2.57
Ella v Reynolds acres in E1a
NWA SEA Sec 1881 WBM All
Marie A Riser NEA NWA Sec
1881 WB M .23.42
| p and George Marcellus NWA
NWA, sen NWA, east %
acres sWA NWA Sec 1891
Della Ellis west Is acres SWt14
NWA Sec 1881 WBM. -. 4.10
T M Hashbarger ny NEA SEA
NWA SEA Sec 1881 WBM 1857
N r Jones sen SWA Sec
1881 w B M ....... 31.14
e c Laughlin Sk NEA Sec
15-3-1 w B M. 1890. 1888
Geo f Calycomb NJ NWA Sec
Ny n M 10
A H Maynard VIZ WE NEA
Sec 23-3-1 w B NJ .31.14
Myron H Davis north of canal
NWA Sec 24-3-1 w B M. 14.1E
d. G. Strait Wa SWA Section
E A Marsh NWA NWA Sec
1921 w b NJ. ...... 23.42
o B Bellar 10 acres NWA SWA
80 acres in S 1s SWA Section
1891 w B NJ ............ 11.31
James w Jones e p G Holden
NEA NWA, Sa NWA, S1a
NWA NWA Sec 1881
Laura mb N Strait & M NwA Nw u
Sec 1881 WB M. .7.91
Mrs E D Andrews NEA Sec
52-1 w B NJ. ........ 1855
Mrs Mamie Armstrong Nh NWA
Sec 7-2-1 w b M $500. IS. 81
Frank H Smith VIZ NEA Sec
| Cpl w B M. $1,000. 81. i.
F A Peasants sen NEA,
| NEA seq, SWA NEA NEA
Sec 21-3-2 w B M...... 101.1'
James Hart u acre in NWA
NEA Sec 1882 w B NJ. T. IA
Fannie o butcher 5 acres in
NEA SWA Sec 1892 WBM 100
Margaret Jordan Egbert 6 acres
| in NEA SWA Sec 1882
Alexander Bills VIZ SEA SWA
Sec 1882 w B M. TO
Frank L Given ny sen Sec
1882 w B NJ. $500. 10
Noble C Bloomfield NV n NEA
| Sc 1882 w B M. $500. 10
] Stinson VIZ SEA sen
Sec 1882 w B M. ..... 80
Geo w Mayse VIZ NEA sen,
| VIZ SEA NEA Sec 1852
w B M...... .......... 7.5
Chas Pate, lot 2 Tuites Subd Sec
/ 1882 w B M.......... 7.9
F A Peasants SW n NWA Sec
1892 w B M. ..... 1916
F A Peasants nv SWA Sec
+ 1882 w B M .......... 92.9
] Hasbrouck NEA SEA,
E1R NWA SEA Sec 1882
w B M .2l.7
F A Peasants WhNWA sen
Sec 1882 w B M. 1916
w A Stewart NJ NWA SWA
Sec 1882 w B M. 8
F A Fox NWA NWA, ny SWA
NWA Sec 1892 w B M. 6.s
Turner Bros. N1s NEE Sc 1922
w b M ............ -. 62.O
John Pipher NWA SEA, ShSEA
Sec 1922 w B M. 81. g
w G McNeilly SWA NEA, SEA
NWA, NEA SWA ,NWA
SEA, Sec 14-3-3....... 1916
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-13
Lambacks Hillsboro Subn Sec 1892
II IL Nj


Lambacks Hillsboro subn Sec 1892
EBM
Chester Clark lots 3 e A Lam
backs Hillsboro Sub. $500. $50
Roy Cornell lots 3 and blk ~, S.57
] w Eagleson north 3-5ths lots
"a blk ID. !. $500. 2.33
Jullion Subdivision Sec 35-4-1 EBM
Martha E Bojenrief lot Jullion
SuDn. .......... 500
Meadow Place Sub. No. Sec 35-4-1
EBM
o E Newman lot Meadow Pl 2.19
Home Land Co. lot Mead Pl. All
Meadow Pl Sub.No 2 Sec 35-4-1 EBM
Home Land Co.E1a lot Mead Pl
No. .3.14
G A Reinhart WIZ lots rs
Mead.Pl. Subn No. q. /. Cos
Ella j Funk lot 9 Mead Pl No2, 3.16
Ella ] Funk lot 10 Mead.Pl No2, 3.13
Ella Junk lot / / Mead.Pl No2, 3.13
c r High lot IA Mead Pl No 2, sos
Suburban Home Subn. Sec 1-3-f EBM
Fl w Nichols S1s lot Sub. Home
Subn. ....... 3.14
H w Nichols lot Subn H Sub sos
Perkins & Cuddy lot Subn.
Home Subn. .o.0o
Clinton Day lot IL Subn Fl Sub COS
Frank EYoung 1t 15 Sub. H Sub sos
Reals Subd'. Sec 2-3-1 EBM
w L Townsend lot Beal's Sub 6.4S
w l. Townsend lot 6 Beals Sub 6.43
Jas T Rowland lot s Beals Sub 6.43
j G Mitchell Its 9-10-11 Beals S. 9.49
A G Thompson lot II BeaPs Sub CAB
Kepner Place Subn.Sec 2-3-1 EBM.
McMurty Mfg Co. Lot KEEP
F J ie Carver Co. n1a lot Kep.Ist IL
FJGarver COME lots 6-7-8
Kepner Pl... 5. ...... 9.09
Kepner Place No.2 Sec 2-3-1 + b NJ.
F Carver Co Nia lot 4Kepner
F Carver Co. NJ lot S Kepn'r 80
F J Carver Co. lots & Z, Kepn $40
Paul Stadler Its 80 Kepner No2 500
e Moffett lots 11-12 Kep.No2 1853
Carver Dale subn. Sec & 2-3-1 EBM
Karl Stewart lots So Carver
| dale Subn. 4. 49,. 49,. 1852
/ N Hall lot 13 GarverDale Sub 1897
Country Home Subn. Sec 3-3-1 EBM
Dean Perkins lot C'try H Sub 6.12
Dean Perkins lot Ctry H Sub 6.12
Dean Perkins lot 5 Ctry H Sub 6.27
Mcleod & Johnson, Its 6-7-S-11
Country Fl. Subn. H.. -. 1866
Ustick Subd. Sec 3-3-1 e b NJ
IL e Keltner blks 1916 Ustick S $50
Frank Huber blk 10 Ustick S 5.0i
Brookside Place Sec. 11-3-1 E b Nj
Leonard Way, lots 3-4-13-14
BrokSide Pl.. ...... -. 1914
Abbie ] Prewett lot Brk Place Al
Syringa Park Subn. Sec 1t-3-1 EBN
d B Howe lot Syringa Park FL
Katherine Clark 1t Syringa PIX Al
E Marion lots So Syringa PIX 49,
T L Smith, lot 7,Syringa PIX Al
A c Morton, 1t / l and VIZ lot FL
Syringa Park. -. ;. .6.3
g e Marin lot IL Syringa PIX Al
CACarter lots 1914 SyringaPk So
G A Woodman 1t 1920 Syringa 80
] E Rohrbaugh 1t % Syringa Pk4.1
w Mcdonald lot 26 Syringa P Al
G A. Woodman lot 81 Syringa P Al
II q F1ood Iot % Syringa Park Al
Fred A Bennett 1t 81 Syringa PIX Al
Cora Rubin lot 80 Syringa Park FL
Soma Subn. Sec 9-3-1 w Ii Nj
Minnie Doolittle lot 1 Soma Sub
division J.. ....... 81
Minnie Doolittle lot 10 Soma S, 81
Cuddy & Perkins, lot Soma S, IL
I CnddY & Perkins lot 8 Soma s. u
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-13
Suburban Park subd Sec s1-4-2 EB

Marie Seaman Lot / Suburban
PARK ............ 1924
Florence Morrison lot Suburban
Park ........... l.z4
Richard C FARRELL lots ga Subur-
pan PdTk G.fo
Veda NJ Ireton Est. lots to IL
incl. Suburban Park. ..... S.15
L d Blackwell lots 14-15 Sub
urban Park ........2 .4S
Jessie Moore, lot 16 Subn PIX 1.24
Robert Henderson, lot II
Sub'n Park. 49,. -. 1.24
T Celaya, lot IS Subr'n PIX 1.24
Mrs J H Truxell lot 19 Subn PIX LA
J A futile lots 20-21 Sub'n PIX PAS
David w Powers lot 23 and S
u lot "a Sub'n PIX i. !. ..1.99
Ralp hPowes lot % and NJ lot
"a Subn park ...... 49,. l.99
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-13
Overlook Park Sec 8-s-2 f B NJ

H H Hutchinson lots 10-11-14-15
Overlook Park 1850
VIM A erich lots 1921 Ov'lk PIX 6.68
B q Brown lots 1927 Overl'k pix, BIB
III w Stotler, lots 21-24 Overlk 6.68
e P Wilson lots 1928 Owl. Prk S.59
EIdorado Subdivision Sec esq., EBM
F ] Carver Co lots to Eldorado
Subdivision Blk 1........ 7.20
F. ] Carver Co lots to Blk
Eldorado sub. ....... !. 7,20
f ] Carver Co lots l to s blk 3
Eldorado subn. !. lib
F ] Carver Co lots / to blk
Eldorado Subn ~. ... 3.34
w Mccormick lot bl Eldor-
ado Subn. ...... 81
F J Carver Co lots 6-7-s blk 5
R,dorado subn. 2.56
Cole School Subn Sec 6-3-2 EBM
Flavia White lots /, g.. ...2.S1
Ora Dell subd Sec 6-s-2 e b NJ
Perkey & Lamberton lot Ora
Dell Subn... ..I.4l
Home Land Co. 1t Is Ora Deli
Subdvn... ........ I'LL
F B Goodhart lots IA to Is
Ora Dell Subdn. 81
G P Wilson lot 10 Ora Dell Subn.S2
Boeck's Subdivision Sec 1872 EBM
G c shelly lot Boeck's subn 6.O5
Brose's list subdn. Sec 1872 Il b NJ.
q p Startling lots 81 Brose Sub6.30
/ Roht B Mcpherson lots 8 to 6
Brose's 1st Sub. 6.5U
w White lots 1924 Brose 1st $50
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-13

J H Lemon lots 1920 blk 5Nourse
I'd ad, i. Z. .. g
A G Cocker lots 14-15 blk Nourse
I'd ad Meridian. 4. i. !. IS
H f Champlin lots 16-17-18 bl
6 Nourse's I'd ad, =. j. g
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-08-13
Cottage Home Addition to Meridial

IVV o
blk l G H ad Meridian. !. 10:
Geo. Sherer lot bl Q c H adMer. Al
] A Flood Its ga bl G II Ad Mer.. 6!
Mrs. E. G. Onweiler lots to IL
bl 2 G II ad Meridian $... 81
James A, Flood, lots Sc, East
20 IT lot 4 blk c H Ad Mer. "a
James G. Nelson, lots Z to IL blk
6 G H AID Meridian ....... LIZ
James DAILY, lots & z to IL G
E1a 2 blk C H AID Meridian1 1. o;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22

SentIdllanO hat nene Yeitimmuu-
gen erlaiien, bnrdJ bic mamtiIdle esu=
itrnmcnte, syernrubre, ylei, gleropla-
ne, Sioblen ino Gofes fir abfolitte
aDntrebauSe erfIart luerocu. Gine
grDfe Wienge an6erer Weaenitanoe
ipiro Der bcoinsnnssueiien stpn.
trebanoe 5msefiist, oar,inter 8ulle,
Summit Gifen nno peridieoene Grse.
Sie yeitimmuugen erflGren, Sa6 Iul.
de beoinsmnssiueiie Sontre6anSe
eberfalls pine Hiifiidt anf ben Gln-
pfanser fDnfissiert ueroen f1unte.
iuenH ise nad einem 2an6e beitimmt
lei, pum bcm bic 1einbe Genfidllanbs
Derartige 8aaren al besiehcu
pflestcn. 9ieie nenen id)arfen Wer-
fiignnseu iimo ais |ergeltnnasmas-
regeln fit Die id)arfen Werfiiaunaeu
6nsIanos ansnleben.
Gine 9epelde aus Mtben melbet.
bic Siirfen batten am 0plf bon en-.
ros, iuo neulidJ 10000 ssransoien ,,e-
lanoet iein iDllen, itarfe Srnppenmai-
iem 5itiammensesosen. 0ieleIber
befanSen iid in gut befeitistem stc!-
litngen.
llniere Regiermg bat iett lire
slnttport onf bic gote ser oeutid,en
gotibaft in 8aibington be8iiaIid, ser
neiitralen Saltitng Der Ser. Stooten
uno nor allem be5iiglih oes @affen.
bdiioels beroffentIiht. 9(uf) Der qlil-
benofte @erebrer unierer 9eaieruna
miro 5ugefteben rniiifen, oaB Die geote
iebr idlDo6 Ill. gigentlih bdtte mon
iagen miiIIen: Der g[iibenoIte @eref-
rer inieres Erdfioenten, oenn ser
Brdiioent bat iie ieIbit geihrieber
8rpan bat nur ieinen NaInen inter.
Seihnet, oaber muB man aud oen
Br1iioenten fir iie perantiportlidl
bolten. SIN gScientlid)cn beltebt Sic
glntluDrt ans Wialircn gegen ben gof-
idafter gernitorff. Die Hegierllnq
Der Der. Staaten bot iid) ourd oen
9pn Der Icbten Wiitteilung oes Bot
idofters unnngenebm beriibrt ge-
fiiblt, aber iie Mills ibnr nidt meis
ter iibeInebluen, 0enn offenbor bat er
oie Sifuation ni6t reht peritanoen.
(6jrof 8ernftorFf, elmer Der erfabren-
iten oeutfhen 9iplonaten Sic Gitua-
tion nidt ridtig peritanoenl) lmo
befinoet iidj inter Der 8irtling fall.
ider Ginoritde. Wian iuoIle oeshcIb