davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
.TWOF|SH SCREENS
TO Be INSTALLED
sECOND AND THIRD Or NEW
PATENT FISH SCREENS iNsrAi.
LED ~ THE STATE


second and third OF tho three new
/, patent self.cleaninx nsh screens To
be installed In tho state by chas. Kell
o; Gold lIill. patentec Of the scrcrns.
which have received the official sane.
ton Of the state fsh aud game COM
mission. kcll accompanied 8. l.. San
dry. deputy nsh warden Of District
No. 2. and Joe Skciton to the Fort
klamath country yesterday. and re-
turned today after inspecting n site
on the l>oosley sud Sisemorc ranches
for the instaiiment Of such screens.
The other screen is to BE- Installed
on the Obenchain ditch In the Biy
district for trial.
The keil nsh screen Ia rotary. self
cleaning screen. which Ii placed at
the hesd Of irrigation bitches for the
purpose Of keeping out tho fish. and
also. at the same time. keeps itself
clean. thus doing away with special
tender. and does not interfere with
the passage Of the water. The screen
Is a simple affair. being n cylinder
screen. inside of which are coilapsiblc
paddle which the current catches and
turns the screen. thus keeping II
clean. When installed Il IL iixed with
a float. 50 that In bitches which have
an uneven now Of water II will ad-
Just itself. says Kell. the inventor.
A large screen was placed at the
head Of ditch at Hood River about
% month ago under tho supervision OF
the nsh commission. and has given
absolute satisfaction. according to
Sandry. Attempts havo been made To
clog II up and prove that II would not
work. but they have been unsuccess.
ful. Tho screens are OF such heavy
material and running with the cur
rent. will carry over q surprisingly
large timber. according 10 Ksli.
II find the sentiment OF the people
here to be much more favorable than
In many places" said Sandry, today.
In some places we find considerable
opposition In the matter Of properly
taking care OF the fish and the install
lation Of these screens. have becn
visiting the various parts OF your
county. looking after tho screens. az
at present am in charge Of this work
over the state. and And that there are
between fifteen and twenty here that
should have those screens. am GER
tain that the new screens will give
perfect satisfaction. and We are going
to install these two at Fort Klamath
and Biy to show your people that they.
will work" \
kell is a Gold HIlI blacksmith, and
has only recently received tho patent
for his screen. He has made no ar
rangements thus far for the perma.
nent location Of a factory for the
making Of the screens. He will mako
tho two that are u be installed In this
county here. and will install them
himself. Keli will remain In tho
county for several days yet. visiting
the various irrigation bitches over
the county Inspecting the screens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
MouingRictures

The Vengeance of WI Fang" the
eighteenth episode OF THE Exploits
Of Elaine" heads the 1--WE reel pro-
gram that will be presented ct the
star ttcntcr TODAY only. "Thc Girl IN
the Case" two part vitagraph
drama featuring Maurice Costello. 10
another good number that will be pre-
sented today. The closing picture Of
the program Is the Lubin comedy.
The Crooks" This bill will be shown
today only.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Bessie
Clayton and Wheeler Oakman Of "The
Spoilers" fame. will be seen In the
Selig drama. In Defiance OF the
Law" story Of the Frozen North.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
FACTORY TAKES
THIRD OF SERIES
THEIR NEW PITCHER SHOWS UP
WELL AND HAS GAME HIS OWN
wAY-K. F. TEAM BI4ANKED
UNTIL NINTH INNING

The last OF the ninth frame fur
nished the thriller in yesterday S
baseball game. when. after two men
were down. Klamath Falls scored
their only two runs on q couple of
good drives and an error. To keep up
the fun Aotschenbacher stole second
base after the runs were made and
after he had practically been caught
between the bases. However, he died
on second. and the nnal score for the
third game Of the series. in which the
Box Factory has taken all three. end
I'd 10 to 3.
Cook. the new pitcher for the Fac
tory. came through in fine style yes
terday. striking out nine men and
issuing but one pass. He showed
good control. and has q short, speedy
delivery which the Klamathites failed
to solve. and we're not dangerous but
once or twice during the game. The
Factory got one run in the second and
four In the third. which salted the
game away for them.
Foster pitched a fairly even game
OF ball. except for the third inning.
when the Boxers managed to line out
. bunch OF hits. which. coupled with
poor support proved disastrous to the
city team. His support was poor
throughout the game. but except for
an inning here and there the game
Vas fairly clean. He secured eight
strtkeouts and hit one man.
The lineups were a. follows:
klamath -Motchenbachsr c. :;
Ambrose. cf.; Dale. 1b.: Zumbrum,
S.; Hayden. 2b.; Noel. IT,; Page, 3b.; !;
Baum. IT.; Foster. p.
Ewaunas-Ball, c.; o. Arnold, CT. !;
6. Arnold. lb.: Herbig. ss.: Morgan,
3D.: Houston. IT,: Bowden, 3b.; Win
ders. IT.; Cook, p.
Umpire. Oakss.
Score by innings
1234 7S9
x. Falls 80 o o o o 0 o o B.
Ewauna 80 0e2 l-l0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
Explains the Decisio.

There was q lot OF trouble over q
decision toward the close of the game
Yesterday between the Ewauna Boz
Factory team and the Klamath Falls
team. II you will take the rule book
and look up Rule 81. Section 3. you
VIII hnd which umpire gives that de-
cision. was field umpire at the time.
with man on hrst.
i the players will study the rules
OF umptring and the rules OF the game
there Will be less wransiing.
UMPIRE OAKEE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14

The following unclaimed mail mat
ter. advertised on tine 18th day OF
June, 1915. will no sent tn the dead
letter once. Washington. ID. c.. on
the 26th day Of June:
Bundy. N. l..
Garter, Miss Evelyn
Dow, n. 4.
E0st0ri. q.
ingram. n. l..
AyeT. Ray
A charge OF one cent will be made
on all lettsrs dslivsysd from this list.
In calling for letters please say sdvsr-
tised. w. 4. DDI2BLL. p. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14

Mrs. Geo, &, tirich aud family at
rived IN klamath Falls last night.
aud win make this their future home,
Mr.. ririch has been here for several
months. coming hero from Mcdford.
and expects TO Nmain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
Printers Want to Save
Parents $4,000 Yearly

shall. +. c. vanSlyke and W. G. Ack-
erman compose the Salem committee,
which is at the head Of the campaign
for 'made-in- Oregon textbooks" That
there is selfish motive In the pro-
posai is disclaimed by any member OF
the committee or the union which Is
launching the campaign. and which
has adopted resolution OF which the
following Is q part.
Whereas. the text books used In
the public schools Of Oregon. In the
grades from the primary to the gram
mar. inclusive. are published in other
states: that in 1914 there were more
than 500. 900 such books sold in this
state. at q cost to the citizens Of
$4,000; that large percentage of
this cost Is due to the cumbersome
and expensive methods Of placing the
necessary books In the hands Of the
pupils;
Whereas. general policy OF econ
omy and efficiency. coupled with the
movement to keep Oregon money In
Oregon. can best be served by the pub
lication and distribution Of these text
books by the state through mediums
now in existence: that such publica-
ton and distribution would stimulate
the literary production Of these texts
the securing Of books suitable for Ore
gon children to derive knowledge
from and greatly add to the manu-.
featuring growth Of the state" etc.
"'i'he committee intends to carry
the campaign to all parts Of the
state" said Mr.. Brock, an active
member OF the committee, and right
at The start we want It thoroughly
understood that while the adoption OF
the plan would give employment to
probably twenty-five or thirty more
persons In the state printing depart
ment. 1t Is too big thing for anyone
to accuse US OF q selfish motive. Be-
sides the employment OF these per-
sons the labor now being done in 9TH
or states would benefit Oregon In that
II would keep the money here. Tho
work would be done here. the paper
would be made here. the books prob
ably eventually would he written here.
and In az much as II Is the intention
to have the same source Of distribu-
tion as now. not single Oregon in
dustry could be harmed. There is NO
Int ntion u have free text book sys-
TEN. but 1t Is the intention to sell the
books to the parents OF the children !
at cost. That. we estimate. would
save them $4,000 annually. and !,
would keep that much money In the
state that now goes to Eastern pub
lishtrs. II is estimated that Califor- !
MIA saved the parents OF children
e250.000 annually BY printing it, own
text books. which cut the expense to !
half. In that state fat presses are
used. whereas here we would have q
magazine rotary press. which would
make the cost even less.
"Of course. the present quarters Of
the state printing department would
not be adequate for all the work. and
q new building would be necessary.
The union suggests the erection Of q
factory building on 0ne Of tho rail-
roads. to save drayass costs. The ini-
liol cost Of building and equipment
probably would be 100000. which
would b made up In pront 10 tho
state and people in two years or lees.
"The Salem union does not care for
any credit for the inception OF the
Idea. but II does want the grange.
~l~,o~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
l'usiing Up I'0ls~

The Fort klamath Telegraph aud Tel
cphonc company IL putting np new
poles along the new county road be-
tween this city and Ai9oma, From
there tho line continues to the Fort,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14

"niilic" McSwah5 ual,cd state
marshal: Luke Wal. 1. Pa Parker
and Lloyd Low returned early this
morning from hshinE trip on the
sican River on tho klamath rsssvva.
tion. They report catch of 100
brh AMONGST them. and say tho ush
are rising to the ny In great style,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14

y NssW eurSj usSaoUs
Two launch loads of people made
the trip yesterday TO the Bird islands
Ia Lower Klamath Lake accompanied
by Jack Furbcr. special warden.
Those In the party were Mr.. and Mrs,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
locaINcwS HappeIa]8S
67S IN and about hMn ~

u. II. punbar and daughter Edna.
Mr.. aud Mrs. u. u, brigham ana
daughter Katherine and Mr.. and Mrs
furbcr and party.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14

t'Drtland iAcirgatton May Cone.
Tho matter Of seadiag u dslcsa-
tion of Portland business mon 10
Klamath Falls at the time dovcrnor
withyeombc II here has becn rcfcrred
to tho Portland Chamber of Com.
mcrcc. and viii bc taken up by them.
according to communication reccis-
ed by Fred Fleet. local secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
,>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
rODAY's OLDEST STORY
United Press Service.

. United Press Service.
. DENVER. Colo. June l%.--A I
. soap box orator was Grating I
. about the injustices Of the Colo I
. RADIO coal barons. The perora-
. tion closed with this stirring In. I
. dictment:
. They skim oil the cream on
. the milk and leave the others I
. nothing but the dry bones TO
. pick
. The orator couldn't under
. stand the hilarity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14

ROOMS AND BOARD--Clean rooms
and home cooking. iils Pine st.
1o.Ots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
Return From, l'nlvcr.,sy

Return Frsn, Cnivrrstsy
Robert Rigs and Roy Orcm. soph-
omorc aud freshman. In tho state
University AT Eugene. have returned
To their homes hero and viii spend
the vacation Ia klamath Falls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
NlA,aks as NJ. l.Akt

THE Social Aspect Of Foreign
Missions" Wax the subject Of an H.
iustratcd lecture with sixty slides nj
Mt. l.aki last night by q. \, Avery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
Starts shop ut l:aruwc

StArts SllOP az tsNfMkr
u. +. Oakcs has established u re-
pair shop ut the Central Garage
where he viii make Ford repairs q
specially M we'll NJ handling al, kinds
of repairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14
houston's
mehopelitan Amlsements
HOUSTON'S
O p e r A HO USE

- + + Il - II - u > r
STAR THEATER
1.-The ExppIOits Of Elaine"
In Two Parts
''Tie Girl In the Case"
vitagraph Drama in Two Parts.
Featuring Maurise Costello.
''TiAs Cr00ks,"
Lubin Comedy
10 and lBe
Tuesday and Wednesday
I'm DEFIANCE OF THE LAW"
Featuring Wheeler Oakman and Res.
sis Clayton
Matimees Every Saturday and Sunday
st $3.50
TEMPLE THEATER
''Frauds."
Essanay Drama In Three Parts
Rushing the Lunch C0u1tes."
Kalem Comedy
Admissios Always lOc.
MATINEE DAILY AT 0:oO
ALL LICENSED PICTURES
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
negrtll. Ovs
MOTION t'iCTURFs TUESssA W
AND SATVRDAY0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-14

234 456 7S9
x. Falls 80 0 % o 0 o o B. .
Ewauna 80 1 I / O02 l-lO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30

WilIium Sobu an SatIeD 8ant,
$500.
9fiois glnit an 0rsman siDs. 8. II.
3. Co., $1,000.
Massis 81. Ndpies alI Aagb
McSbane, $500.
gcnrab Dorm al 8ine Sireet
Gable 6. II. .. Co., 800.
pbilip 9lobr Sr. an Do.. $500.
Saura +. Suraenien al Senrp ).
Simlid. $500.
2lrtbur s.. 2dntmers an Weit Sis
berth .. II. g. Go., $4,000.
9lheIid s. Nspin an Meiiern Ipe.
3. 4., $3250.
Marie 3. SHupp an 6. DiuIltu
$1,000.
Getilste 5ppptbtfen.
sSobn .. Charlton ali 8. 6. Impi,
.$115.
%. an prcDiosnt aoan So, $2400.
Grant Wueri1 an b.. $500.
g(nna araner an bp., $4,000.
Gorl U. poiieIt an Gait Sibs 3.
ii. 8. 60, $3.50.
2Duiia grapp an aouiia Rabe.
$210o.
MGrp arsus an gsnsDue 9. a.,
$1,000.
2tnna 2llbinger an price Sia
6asle g. II. 3. go. Rp. J., $3.50.
Do. an bo.. $3.50.
@illiam Dinteldder an Stis 6.
Robinion, $s466.
sRorpoob 4mujement go. on l.
Ratipnal 8aut BON Hor.poob. $24o0.
pduline gartbaus an 9ine Strset
Gable 6. Ii. 9. 60. $500.
Otto astterlinus on Soutbern
Ohio Gapings 8nnt Co., $1,000.
gmeIie 9upton an q. 6. 2upton,
$500.
sSunnb 6. Jrsn9 an 90. o.. Sohns
ion, $1,000.
gllpis 8Iuit on Dora 8luii, $1100.
stnna aertboff an 2ouis 6. Gora
bes, 1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
@rrnbeismi6ams SppOtbeien.
einaetragem.

eineetragen
5aiiie 2omar an MboIpb 2open.
fbal, $500.
@illiam Rosers an WeiiIi4sr
Stern 6. II. .. a., $500.
gbna .. @oob an Senrp 3. Gins
lid, $1050.
MDiss 9isransip an Gin'ti Worfs
insmen's Club .. II. 6. Co., 5000.
Wlariba g. Sitpart an 5isblanb
gIps. 6. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Carl ". poFslt an goit Sibe g.
Ii. .. Co., $1,000.
Simson Butler an Spring GroDs
g. Ii. 8. Co., $1,000.
SoIepb &. aain an Central .. u.
8. Co., $1250.
Senrn Sermann an St. Bernard
progreiiibe 3. II. 6. u. Co., $500.
Die Rusida Rempe 60. an Sames
%. Wlegorb. $4,000.
gllberi 10. 6apiparb an Big Gour
3. Ii. g. Co., $1,000.
Sarrp Didman an Sames Gall
lagber, $1,000.
Die Noripopb glmuisment 60. on
l. yiatipnal 9ant pou glorlpoob,
$500.
Robert 5rantsu an Wilis 6. Sars
per, $651.80.
Malisr Millsr an glsabins 9. u. 6.
Co., $1,000.
auguIf 8obrer an bo.. $1050.
alpbb 8ropnloip on Some 3. u.
8, 60, $4,000.
@ilbur 8. aenn.bp an bo., $400.
Sic S.rberi 8. padonb Go. an
Globe 9. u. g. Co., $3.50.
gpnibia u. cannon oil 2opeianb
WlniuaI .. II. 8. Co., 5000.
5enrp 3. G6mieitns an 8. Q. Orr,
$500.
Gaarlss pod an maInut SiIIs g.
u. .. 90. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
tSrunseisentbHms lIebertrasunseu.
Cincinnati, 90. De,.

StnetHndti, ~. Deg.
girbie @olbmon an Glisabeib
S9nieoers, Got 6 in Samusl .. Gooe
per'S eriter llutsrabtbeiluns in apOns
bale, 81.
Senrp 3. Simlid an gbna 9.
Woob, Cots 90. 1896, 397, 1893 uub
399 BON 8ofinger unb Soptins brits
ter lInierabtbsilune DON Siib 9ors
ipoob, (Steuer $1.50); 81.
2ecn sSames 9eslie all Willam aios
gers. 40 bei 40 SUB on Der Weits
fsite Der Marb Strabs (Stsuer
5oc); 81.
Selen @erbdge II. Qnb. an 8. Rsbs
Ter, A Sabre unb 10 Monate pa6t
bonn /. wlai 1915, auf bas erfte
Stcdfperi, ioipis ben aeller BEG Gigens
tbums gio. 704 Race Gtrabe, jGbrli6s
Wlietbe $500.
acuifa 8raop an Qmalia Jcnler,
81 lei 80 Sub an Der Norb5.ite Der
Wenior glpsnue in SDunboe, (Sieuer
SO. .50; 81.
Qnna 2rns an srant unb Maiiis
Dertes, 25 bei so SUB an Der MsItz
ieiis Der 9augbn Strabe, $50 SUB
norolif Der uniperiitp Npenue,
(Sisuer 50c); 81.
!Sdrrb g. Cutler an bic Stabi Gin
cinnati, 2ots 10, 20, 81, %, %, "a
unb sbeil BON Got 18 in Chen 9.
Hesber's llnterabtbeiIung bon 0aifau,
(Sfeuer $1); 81.
1bomas 2. @aff II. 9lnb. an 2lfs
BERT 20. 6abipnrb, 35 BET 70 synb an
Der Iiibpeitliden Gde Der ct. Clair
lmb gine StraBe, Csteuer $3.50;
$1145.
miuiam 6. i5isbsIOsp an oarrpI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
gsrf4arfts britif4,

aufprberuns. gie bic Nap
gort Msr9ants' 2lifociaiion mitibsilt,
psroen foIdk briiifferIsiis fur bic
Jmpcrteur 0tiude ssiisnt, In Rots
isrbam Iagsrnbe, Dor BEN /. Wdr3
eetaufis bsati6e unb 5iterrsifi5te
Waarsn ausgsli,feri su eibnlttn. Don
ben britifden gshSrbsn N elm rsues
Dormular aussssebtn furrbtu, ipeI9ts
Der Smporteur aus,ufiilIen bat. uub
tpirb berislbe basurh gen5'hiat,
grrbbritonisn Su 9luben unb Drom,
men b.s brriiaen Snnptls nch d'ss.
fiibrlifere Nustunft, olB bisStr. iifer
I,in 4sfdGft NIT bsutTden unb bisn,
reiGiitm Jabrilonten 5u erthsiIsn.
0as Gidatsbsparisment ipirb jeboh
perfudtn, ipie "a bsibt. ten @sbrauh
bes neiien 5ormuInrs uuf game sii Be,
fhrdnitn, In ipslfen Jnipcrteur Ges
fu9s iDsstr iin5ulGnglidxr Jniotli,os
tiou abosmlsitn iDOrbm fnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30

Didman unp WiIliam 2bompion, 3s
5uB an Der Weitieite Der ct. James
glpenue, 115 SUB iiiblih Der Gran
cisco glbenue, (Steuer $1); 81.
oarrp 8. 9ebman ON Robsrl
Trnnten, 80 bel 100 ;5ub on Der fin.
otli6en Gde Der qpiprp unb Weslsr
9lpenue in Npripooo, (Steuer 81; 81,
Rpbert sSranien an @iIlis 6. 9ar.
per. Dasfelbe GigenthunJ (Sieusr
SD: 81.
g1iais 6. Sarper an Nobert sSrdns
fen, 81 BEL i40 SUB al Der Norbfsits
Der Saflep spenus, 440 Sub DitIidj
Der goparos Rpdb in opoe part,
(Steuer $1.50); 81.
tShnd 8. GrDiton an Charles ..
Seiierlein, Is Wlonaie paht bonn l,
DECEMBER 1915, onf bas erits Stodz
inert 9lpdrtement bes @ieenibums be-
fdnnt dls y1p. S59 9es6er Gtrabe auf
Malnut Sills, mpuaili4e Wiietbe
$3.50.
(smilie 2uptpn an Charles u. uno
State Soaemih, Got SO in Guuis Cor
nusllc's llnterabtbeiluna IN Wobilons
Rife, (Steusr S3); S2700.
5annb g. 5rend, an Senrp s.
S6mieiing, ungsfd1r "A 9tder aano
in Gurpen 620 IN 4nberIon Soipns
ibip. (Stsuer $5l; 81.
Sames SO. Mlrgorb an Die Rusida
Remps Co., "a glder 9dnb in Settion
q in Columbia Sotpnibip, (Steuer
$13); 81.
gflice W. Sast II. qnb. on Samuel
20. guolpfp, 5beil bon Got II in
Rcberi q. Nromme's 9fbbiiion Su
YenbIeion, fSteuer $2); $1860.
QDilliam Weab II. 9lub. an 6oratio
20. gurdhar6t II. 2lnb., go Bel 244
Sub an Der Spring 8roUe apenns in
Camp Wdibinatcn, 81.
srbsn bon George +. Wteners, per
Sberiff, an WaIter 80. Glipbinaer.
Got 5 in GornuelIe unb Wu1wors's
llnterabtbeiluns IN MlabiionDills.
s110.
Scbn 81. Sitgeralb. per Sb.riff.
an Charles godsnitetts sSr., 12l bel
81 ssub an Der Siibieite Der Sliper
Strabe, 5iptifeu Sobn uno Sinn
Strabe, $S33.34
Wipsrs y. Cooper an 2lbelIa s.
Hepin, 80 bei 100 5uB al Der Weitt
ieite Der 9resnIee Strabe in Ct. Sers
aarb, (Steuer $3.50; 81.
Die Sc6n saud greiping So. an
Caroline o. 9oulb, q BEL 76 Sub Of
Der iiib0Iilihen Gde Der Wabe Siras
Be unb Riber elllep, (Steuer So; 81.
glnna Sertboff an Sarrp 8. aerfs
boff, 2pt 24s in 8. s. SOptins' line
fsrabileiIuns in gImtpppb, (Stsusr
50); 81.
Warp 80. Molonsp an Sba 6. 2aus
Jel, II 5ub an Der NcrbIeite e.r
SresnbaIe 2lpenue, 14S CUB nDrblih
Der Carthage pile. f,ruer. 81 ,5ub
IN Der Rorbfsite Der @reenbaIe slpss
lne. 303 sSub norbli6 Der Carthage
pite, (Sieus1 500; 81.
sJoa 6. 9nusel an Narp 90. Wos
onsp, bosieIbs GieentEum, (Sieuer
50t); 81.
WiIliam 8. 9]ugb an Sibusp Rais
Ter, 30 bel 130 5uB an Der fiibDftIis |
ben Ssits Der Jorsit 9lpsnue in Rrrs
Doob, (Steusr SD; 81.
WilbeImino s. Spreeu on glnna
R. @erte, 20 b.i 140 CUB an Der
Siihieiis Der Sbierputorb gbenus.
80 ssuB peiilid Der parion Roab,
Steuer $500; 81.
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Gam. Yeal an Maur unb Rebeeca
9rosmon. IS Bel 80 SUB on Der
Porpisiis Der 8stis Strobe, 307 SrB |
iitIit Der Gutter Strabe (Stsusr
;2.50); $2500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
g @enan berefnet.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30

(;Sortiesuns ioIst.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
ORDINANCE NO. 81

To include and annex adjacent and
adjoining territory to said Viii
lage, known as River View Ad-
dition, to the Village of Boomers
Ferry, that said tract being CON
tiguous and adjacent to and con-
tanning not more than five acres,
to be annexed and included
within the boundary and limits
of the said Village of Boomers
Ferry.
Be it ordained by the Board of
Board of.Trustees of the Village
of Boomers Ferry, Bonner County,
Idaho.
Section L. That under and by
virtue of the Laws of the State of
Idaho, the following described ter
ritory contiguous and adjacent to
the corporate limits OF the Village
of Boomers Ferry, Bonner County,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
ORDINANCE NO. 90. ,

An Ordinance to annex adjacent
and adjoining land to said Viii
lage, known as McNear's Addi-
ton to Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
containing not more than FIVE
acres.
Be it ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the
Village of Boomers Ferry, Bonner
County, Idaho:
Section 1. That undef and by
virtue of the laws of thdS State of
Idaho, the following described
tract of land contiguous and ada
cent to the Village of Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, is hereby annexed
and added to and included within
the corporate limits of said Village,
to-wit
Commencing at the northeast
corner of McNear's acre tract No.,
twolin Block Four, running in a
northeasterly direction to the
northeast corner of McNear's acre
tract No. two, in block three
thence in a5 southefly direction to
the southeast corner of MeNear s
acre tract No. twoIin block three
thence in aYwesterly direction to
the southeast corner of McNear S
acre tract No. one in block foury
thence. in a southwesterly direction
to the southeast corner of McNear S.
acre tract No. five in block four,
thence in a westerly direction to
the southwest corner of McNear' S
acre tract to No. six in block four, 4
thence in northerly direction to
the northwest corner of said acre
tract No. six in block four, thence
in a northerly direction to the
northeast corner of said tract No.
six to the place of beginning, con-
tanning not more than five acres
Section 2. That said land being
contiguous and adjacent to the Viii
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05

lage of Bonners Ferry, bonner
County, State of Idaho, and hav-
ing been laid out into lots and
blocks, streets and alleys, and the
plat duly recorded in the Office of
the county recorder of said county,
and said tract containing not more
than FIVE acres the said tract is
hereby annexed to and included
within the corporate limits of said
Village of Bonners Ferry, Idaho,
and this ordinance shall be in full
force and effect after its publica-
ton in one issue of the Bonners
Ferry Herald published at Bonners
Ferry, Idaho.
Passed and approved this I'd day
of March, 1915.
+. E. FRY,
Chairman of the board of Trustees
of the Village of Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
Attest: w. H. Richardson,
Clerk.