davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

turn this evening from Detroit.
where sho has been visiting for a
week an the home Of Lee Stowell
The Normal y. NJ -. a. viii be rep
resented ~ the state student COW en-
ttou by an least ten men. Messrs
Benucr. Hancock and lindow being
the official delegate. The ConVeu-
tion which Is OF the same nature as
the one held an Kalamazoo the lat
ter part OF October, will feature
more strongly the college side OF the
Christian association work. the Kali
amazon meeting being high school
conference. The dates are Dec. 3. {
ai - and the place East Lansing
Among Tho prominent speakers Is
Fletcher :. Brockman, who Will
speak upon the European conflict
others who will speak are Dad
Elliott, Gov. Woodbridge y. Ferris,
and Acting President kcdsie, OF the
NJ q, q.
The self Government association
met Monday evening.
! Nomination and election Of officers
viii be held az the next meeting OF
/ queen city Hive l. q. r. NJ. NJ, No.
/ 50. which viii occur Thursday eve
! ming, Dec.
The stony Creek NJ T. Foreign Mis-
! siouarv society viii meet Thursday,
/ Dec. .. ia the Willis \. r. church
annex, for Joint meeting with the
/ latter society.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
WORTHWHILE

MISS Edna Novison spent Friday
aud saturday with Miss Marie stark,
in Highland Park.
The trench digger for the piping
~ the village gas mains has ceased
operattous 10 seems that the man
agCment "dOCkcd' the wages OF the
Snwner OF the digger FOR an hour and
"A half delay the other afternoon and
tho owner aud his assistants left
work taking the machine with them.
THE owner stated that he had spent
$500 FOR repairs for the machine
silavr he had encountered the stony
streets Of the village and ne did not
believe that he was getting "A square
deal by being forced 70 lose part of
HE salary. None OF the mains have
been iaid on NOIth C"utDr-st.. or In
any part OF the nOrthside. aud sew
oral people who have purchased
their gas stoves are wondering
whether any mains viii be laid be
fore next spring
owing TO mtscalculations the new
brick smdkrStdck being erected FOR
the Worthwhile Coudensing Co. viii
have 90 he partially rebuilt The
stack VIII be p feet high.
Nj and Mrs. Albert Tatzka are
making preparations TO move TO
Plymouth, whore SIR Tatzka - en-
pl0ycd. NJ T. Kenyon and family
residents OF Worthwhile for the past
10 years. VIII also move 20 Plymouth
the latter part OF the week
Past Grand Master Frank T
Lodge. Di Detroit. was prominent
guest AZ thc annual reunion Of
Worthwhile lodge. No. ls6. 4. n A VI
Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff Amber. Of
Detroit spcut the Weekend at the
home ~ Air and Mrs. NJ. l. Kenyon
e. T. RYDER was Ina Detroit on
business Monday.
r ~ Murdock and o. T. Henry
have returned from "A ioPdays' hunt
iuG trip in the upper peninsula.
Members of the Mems class or the
NJ e.. sunday school. and their wives.
viii enjoy an oyster supper and So
cial evening. Wednesday evening
Dec
Miss Reulah Phillips will spend
Thank giving ~ her home in Pom
tisc. Miss Nargarcthe Weller. at
Mavvill" and Miss Eunioe Wartman.
AT Albion.
T.. A. Rabbit. cashier % the North
vile state savings bank. attended
the mcetiuE OF the Bankers club IN
the Hotel pontchartralp, Friday eve
ming
Work has been commenced on the
having OF the sidc-track from the
Pere Marquette main line on tho
farm property ~ Bruno FrcydL
leased by the WAYNE county road
commission supplies VIII he brought
to that point and narrow gauge
uayk viii he laid along the site Of
the new concrete road 90 allow the
carving ~ supplies as needed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
=: SUBURBAN NEWS =:

returned from visit at tho home Of
Mrs William Mcclellan, at Ann ar
Dor
DAY night ~ the home ~ Miss Name
Uttcr. on West Maple-ave
Mrs Rachel Goodman has return
ed 10 her home at Glare. Mich, after
visiting Al the home Of Mrs. Nellie
Mr. and Mrs, Brit Foss. OF Detroit
are guests 81 Dr, and MrH j. NJ
Ralpey. on Pierce-st
Mrs Wiiford Kcrnett Of Biz
HEAVIER. who ~ III. has gone TO iihf-
per hospital I'm Detroit.
Mrs stephen nm Is ill at her home
stewart aud David Reid have com
menced "A suit in the circuit court
against the unknown hcirs or RohtTt
g. Noe and others. 10 clear the ute
TO farm lands In West Bloomfield
township. which they own ~,
spend Thanksgiving al the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Newton wiser. az
Nj. and Mrs. Curtis White spent
Sunday with friends Ia Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ford. or To-
ledo. o., are guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford. on Town
Mrs. Mary Talbot. OF Pontiac. -
visiting Mrs. Mortimer smith on
HamiltOu-aVc.
Deyo Davenport. Frank Setback
and William Olson have returned
from q hunting trip 20 the upper
peninsula Each brought back a
deer
Thanksgiving exercises will be
held AT the Baruum school, Wcdn"s-
day afternoon, iu the different
grade
Mrs John Phelps. 90 Farming con,
iS "a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lake. on West Maple
ave
Miss Della Macarthur has returned
90 Ipsilanti. after visiting at the
home OF Mrs. g. Morrow, on south
WocdWard-aVe
Mr. and Mrs Harry Johnson are
moving into their new house on Oak
land ave.
Miss stella McWetb viii go 70 Cass
civ. "Wednesday night. 10 spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

"Wednesday evening NJ next week.
Frank Marx was in MI Clemens ON
business Monday.
The three months old son OF Mr..
and Mrs Laho Is III.
The funeral 81 Louis Olbuch. who
died Monday morning, Will be held
from the home OF Mrs King. 30. 220
Chamberlain-st., Detroit, Thursday ar !.
ternoon at 2 80 O'Clock Burial VIII
be a. Woodmere.
The commission viii meet Tuesday
evening In the city hall,~
The chapter will meet tn Masonic
temple Wednesday evening.
The city bowling team viii play
the Grotto team on Loselie's alleys.
Wednesday evening"
Forty hours devotion VIII COM
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
WYANDOTTE

The Pytbiau sisters viii meet Mon
day evening. This Will be JuCir hrst
meeting lu thy new castle.
Mrs. D. Mcrsctte and daughter Mar
ION. have returned 90 their home ON
pranRe-st. after an extended visit ia
Bay city and tuiouvillc. Mich
The Rev Anthony Kraus. OF 81. joe
seph's church. rendered the mems
choir ain elaborate banquet Monday
evening.
Mrs. C. " Jones is visiting her
children In Ann Nrbor and Npsilanti
The congregational christian En-
deavor society viii give a hard
times" social In the church parlors
Friday evening Of this week.
Miss Gladys HcntZ. Forest y, " III
The Christian Mothers We give "a
benefit performance In MARKS theater
TUESDAY evening. Nov. 80
The Rev Luther II. LOvejoy will
leave Tuesday evening for a trip 20
Albion. Mich~
The One More Sewing club Will
postpone its regular meeting until
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
BIRMINGHAM

David Brooks. 81 Southheld. age
6S years. died Saturday night ia
Hnrper hospital In Detroit Tio g.
survived by widow and two daugh-
ters Mrs DAISY Miller. Of Southhold,
and Mrs Nellie Wood. ~ Franklin.
and two brothers. James y Brooks.
Of Detroit. and Joseph Brooks. ~
Southheld. and one. sister. Miss Sarah
Brooks, who r. q teacher I'm Detroit.
The funeral will be held WedneS-
day afternoon at o'clock in the
home and at o'clock in the Frank
lin church II will he Masonic
funeral Burial will take place IN
the Franklin cemetery.
william. OF Pontiac. spent Sunday At
the home OF her mother. Mrs. Al
mira Nudge. on Hamllton-ave.
Mr. and Mrs samuel Howting have
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
RIVER ROUGE
PIONEER DIES

RIVER ROUGE. Mich. Nov %
Louis Granon. 90 years old, a River
Rouge pioneer. passed away in his
home At No. - Riopelle-st. Mon
day evening Mr. Granon is sur
yived by two children, Louis Gran
on. and Mrs. Frank Beaudrie. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
RIVER ROUGE

The knights Of Pythias viii hold
canoe in Labadle's hall Wednesday
evening
The village council viii meet Tues
dav cvening.
There will be a musRrat supper In
the school hall Of our Lady Of
iourdes parish Tuesday evening In
connection with the annual bazaar.
which opened for hvt days run on
Monday evening with a large attend
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
TRENTON

Wednesday evening the Methodist
con srcHation VIII hear tho report of
tho delegate 10 the state Sunday
school convention
Whooping cough has struck the
town great number Of children
have contracted the disease among
s.h"W Ida Phillips and Wanda Camp
bell
Tho Manual Training class OF the
hoy scouts Will meet Tuesday even
ing
William Mexico has returned from
weeks hunting trip In northern
Michigan.
There will b "a stereopticon lee
ture I'm the Methodist church Wednes-
day evening.
Even the chap who defies the law
may quail before the mother-in.law
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Young Mems Christian associa-
ton announces the value OF its
property in this country at 500.
000.oo0. The association owns 759
buildings.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

A. S. Tibbets was temporary poc>
master of Lincoln. Neb.. for Gu
months without knowing II. ewe
10 the fact that he railed 10 reo4
communication sent sim by
postofice department. {
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

A man that weighs 80 pounds
contains enough grease TO make 10
candles and a pound Of soap.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

mence In ~. Patricrs church. sae<
day morning.
The following lodges will meet ~
the &. NJ "a A. hall this week, LuoZ<'
day. O. NJ. n. a. "Wednesday. N. ~
IS a Friday, X. OF &. ~
81 Patrfck's church II being x4v4
decorated and "A mosaic floor put oI&'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that on
the 18th day Of April. 1915, at IL
o'clock noon at Grover Davidson 8
ranch 2miles west OF Meridian. in
Ads county, state of Idaho, there
will be offered for sale and sold TO
the highest bidder for cash, pay.
able al contamination Of sale, four
sows, " months old, weight about
100 lbs apiece, mixed breed in fair
condition. tossatisfy lien for the
feeding Of said sows during 1914.
the said work having been done on
and before and prior to January
10th, 1915. saik bill not having
been paid for 60 days thereafter.
to-wit, March 81. 1915. the lien for
said feeding OF said sows being in
favor Of said
GROVER DAVIDSON.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
To Increase Rates

The Idaho Traction company has
applied to the public utilities COM
mission for permission to raise its In
ternrban rates. The maximum in
crease In the one way fare between
Boise and Caldwell Is 10c.
While this Is small amount, yet
our first thought Is that 1t should not
be allowed. After q little consider
alton however we must admit that
every dollar that is honestly invested
In the local electric railway lines
should be allowed to earn fair re-
turn, regardless of whose dollar 1t
Is We cannot expect capital from
the east nor from any other place
with which to develop our state un-
less we concede this fundamental
principle.
The Traction company claims that
the net earnings of the local railways
have not paid the bond interest for
any one year during the entire his
tory of the old companies. From their
statement OF the Results OF Opera
ton for the years 1907 to 1914 in
elusive published elsewhere in this
issuel this appears to be true. The
surplus shown for the one year
(1907) is explained by the fact that
no bond interest was charged against
the operation OF the Boise & Inter
urban Railway from its beginning
August 8, 1907, to December 31st OF
that year. Whether more interest has
been charged against this operation
than actual cash spent on construct
ion is for the utilities commission to
determine by having an appraisal
made OF the physical property. The
majority of the bonds against this
property are being wiped out at the
present time by foreclosure proceed
ings In the federal court Now is the
time for the commission to step In
and establish the value of the local
railway lines, and in eject to say to
purchasers at the receiv-
ers sale I'VE will allow you to earn
fair return on such an amount, and
no more" This will protect the com
nunity from paying interest on Sc
suritfes unfairly issued. On the other
hand, 1t will be an avowal of fair
play to all capital.
The Operating Expenses of the
Company should also be carefully an
Ilyzed by the Commission to see |
whether the irreducible minimum |
las been reached.
II appears that the Commission Is |
omewhat perplexed as to how to es- |
ablish the present value of the prop |
rites on account OF its appropriation |
or an engineering department hav-
ng been vetoed by the Governor. I'M |
loubtedly the Receiver of the Trac-
ion Company has statement OF the |
alue of the physical property by this
ima To have thiS afatamaut
hecked by competent and disin-
Engineer cannot involve
luch expense. and II the Traction
has any faith in the merits
I Its application for increased rates,
1t will agree to reim-
urse the Commission for its expense
4 having the value of the property
hecked.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
sCoTT-cALDwELL NUpTTALs.

TWO or the popular young people
of this vicinity James Calvin Scott
OF Boise, and Miss Vena JOY Caldwell
OF Meridian, were united in the holy
bonds OF wedlock, Friday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of the brides
uncle, j. j. Caldwell OF Meridian, in
the presence of near relatives and a
few close friends.
The Caldwell home had been pre-
pared for the happy event by loving
hands and CHEEKY glow shot
through the love-scene laid for the
occasion, carnations and sweet peas
were used in the parlors and dining
room, and preceding the ceremony
little Miss Ardath Caldwell, sang
very sweetly, "A Perfect Day." by
Bond. The bridal pair were attend
ed by Mr., Verne Caldwell and Miss
Lottie Scott. The impressive ring
service, that united the lives of these
young people, was spoken by DR..
Errett of the Christian church OF
Boise.
The bride was charming in a
creamy chiffon taffeta and silk net
with just hint OF flesh-tint; the
drapery. gracefully caught with half
blown roses. She carried bride roses
and her only ornament was a laval
liere with pearl and rare topaz pend
ant, the topaz being the birth stone
of the bride and this necklace the
gift Of the groom. The bridesmaid,
sister of the bridegroom, wore with
pride hand embroidered oriental
gown, a gift of her brother on his
return from abroad. Many BEAUTIFUL
gifts spoke eloquently of the high re-
gard for these young people-Mrs.
Scott, popular teacher at Maple
Grove, and Mr.. Scott for several
years in the employment of the gov
eminent in the Philippines, to which
position he has been recently recall |
ed.
The happy couple took the night |
train for the east and will visit the |
brides home In Kansas for season |
after which they will return to the
Panama-Pacitic exposition and a visit |
N San Francisco from whence they |
will set sail for Manila
A tinge of sadness at the long
'arewells spoken by the relatives and
friends was smothered meath the joy
totes that sounded in the good |
Eyes" that greeted these dear de-
PARTING ones who had embarked on
he long path"
The out of town guests were Mr..
ind Mrs. Nathan Scott, DR.. Errett
Ind wife and Messrs. S. ID. Vance, A.
4. Smith. Robert l.. Scott, o. w. AL
en- and their wives; Miss Lottie
scott, Verne Caldwell, besides Miss
Ardath, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Caldwell.
drs. Caldwell was assisted in serv-
ng the delicious refreshments by
Ter little daughter and Mrs. Doan.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
GOOD LIST OF NAMES.

The citizens mass meeting held
Monday evening to select nominees
for village trustees for Meridian was
not largely attended, only about 40
being present. J.. M. Anderson pre-
sided as chairman and w. III. Peer as
clerk. Twelve names were select
ed A. w. Garrett, Il. II. Taylor, +.
M. Hashbarger. H. b. Powers, John
Whitlock, Allen Jones, Il. c. Pfaffle,
Elmer Sharp. s. Nj. Reynolds, John
Waggoner, John Busby, and j. III.
McSparran,
These names will go on the ball
lot and the voters may choose from
these or from others presented to
Clerk w H. Peer up to ten days be-
fore election. This can be done by
petition of five electors Those who
did not vote at the last village cleo
ton must register in order to cast
their ballot at his election, which will
be held Tuesday, April 27th.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
A GRAND RAIN.

The rain on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, while not much In amount,
was sufficient TO change the aspect of
Affairs wonderfully, While week
ago Il looked as though the dry
weather was destined to prove a
serious drawback for the crops this
year. today there has been enough
rain so that the small grain crop 10
assured and everybody is happy. II
- difficult 10 estimate the value OF
the rain. but il win amount to mill
lions OF dollars. as il was general
throughout southern Idaho. +. l..
wells, OF the weather bureau was In
Meridian Wednesday and he saws the
section from Meridian to weiser was
needing rain badly and that the rain
fall this week is sufficient to change
the prospect OF drouth into a good
outlook for the season.
Small grain viii now shoot OUT of
the ground, and everything is lovely.
Il was fine rain and came at a crit
zeal time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

Henry Beck OF Litchheld, Neb.,
has leased part OF the Henderson,
ranch. adjoining Meridian on the
north. and there will operate draft
horse business. Mr., Beck and family
came here this week from Nebraska
and brought with them five carloads
OF personal effects, including 60 re-
gistered stock, Sixteen OF these are
registered Percherons. three Shires,
two Belgians and Al registered Jacks
and jennets, all of which will be put
on the sale list.
MIR. Beck has had experience for
years in the registered horse bust
ness in Nebraska He leased part OF
the Hendershot place for year and
then expects to buy a ranch OF his
own.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
usTICK ITENIs.

MIR. Thos. Venerable has moved his
family from Vale. Ore, to their
ranch near Mcmillan chapel.
Chester Scrivner has recently re-
ceived a new Ford.
Miss Tressa Hawley assistant prin-
cinal and Eighth grade teacher in
the Star school returned to her work
Monday after weeks absence on
account of severe case of tonsiiitis.
Mrs. Troy Scrivner and children
of Kuna were visiting in this vicinity
last week.
The new residence of II. J.. Rob
erts Is nearing completion. w. II.
Peer & Son of Meridian had the con-
tract.
: Mr., Dinsley who purchased the
Carl Buss tract has built quite an
addition to their house. MIR. Dinsley
came here recently from the east and
expect to go into the chicken indus
try on large scale.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
THE GIRLS LEAD

The girls will have six of the
eight graduates of the Meridian
high school at the exercises to take
place May 22d. Those to graduate
will be; Eva Cox. Vera Watts,
Marie Palmer, Nellie Stalker,
Naomi Starr, Bertha McKie, and
Ralph Linn and Charles Warren.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
THE EMMETT NURSERIES.
A Splendid Opportunity.


Planters should avail themselves
of this splendid opportunity of going
TO yard and seeing and selecting
their stock, and save the commission
to outside companies.
The sales yard Is at 9th and Main
streets, Boise, and consists OF the fin-
est and largest stock of fruit, orna-
mental and shade trees and shrub
berry in the state. Prices always right
and quality guaranteed.
Call or phone 1894. Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02
Meridian News.

Seed oats for sale. Phone 366
Meridian.
Mr.. Wood, the blind man, has
returned from north Idaho.
Phillip Tate and Claude Davis
the popular fire insurance solici.
tors, ware down from Boise Tues.
day.
Thirty-two OF the high school
students enjoyed picnic yester-
day at Cess grove. DIR. Reynolds
furnished.the auto.
The Parent Teachers announce
that insteaf Of the community
center meeting April 10th, there
will be a SILVER tea" at the
country home o. Mrs. Keigler, on
the same date, In the afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid will meet With
Mrs N. WI Booth next Wednes.
day atter9pYn. Get of at the 10.
Mile crossing on Interurban, west
OF Meridian.
Mayor j. M Anderson and Vii.
lage Trustee Geo. K. Atwater have
positively declined" to be candi.
dates for re-elsotion. Mr.. Ander.
son has been a trustee six years.
Az q special meeting Of the
Meridian school board Wednesday
night Miss Lyons Zone Of THE
years teachers) was elected for
next year, 10 take the 5tn grade.
l.. X. Deck has received word Of
the death Of John Wesley Addis,
master mechanic in the car shops
OF the Texas Il Pacific railway His
wife 10 niece Of Mr.. Deck.
Mira Leona Renner. an aged
woman, and grandson, who have
been kept in Meridian for several
months by Mrs, Adee, and kind
friends. were furnished tickets TO
81. Paul, Kansas. this week, where
another daughter lives.
w. j. Dukro, traction foreman,
was up this week looking after the
Of the Interurban depot
grounds In Meridian. A grass
lawn will make the unsightly place
east Of the depot look great deal
better.
A meeting Of farmers 10 called at
the Woodman hall 10 Meridian forl
tonight friday to consider il
Ada county should take further
advantage Of the automobile lie.
'nse fund in providing more gray.
lied roads. ]. J. Jones, 0. r.
Hendershot and others, are max
ing the arrangements for the meet
ng.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
March Slst BY Rev, w. Martin, at
he First NJ 4, church, Boise,
then Mica Margaret A. Holman
'ecame the bride Of Buell. T. naw.
ins, Of Nampa. The bride is a
laughter Of w. D, Holman, living
miles northwest Of Meridian, and !
ulster Of Mrs. r. w. Drake
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-02

Next Sunday is Easter get ready
TO go to church.
Mrs. ID. a. Brewer Is now a cap
able assistant In CARROTS big store.
Henry Taylor has returned from
Boise. The grand jury OF which he
was member. concluded its work
John Whitlock IL closing out what
is left OF the nursery stock and Will
retire from the nursery business.
The wife or II. g. Hoffman has
taken the children and returned TO
her former home in Oregon.
Misses Claude and Jewell Beas-
ley have gone 10 Twin Falls for
visit with Miss joy Gray.
The new piano at Hoyne's has been
moved close TO the door, ready to be
loaded, and sent TO the fortunate
owner on April 4th.Are you the oneg
pr. q L. Dutton is having a roomy
addition built to his residence In
Meridian. In addition to two rooms
there will be two screened-in porches,
one 9xl6 and the other 9x46 feet.
Assessor w. A .Kincaid was wei
come visitor in Meridian this week
He Ia assessing property and con-
trary to expectations the people are
very glad To give In their valuation
j. Jester. Jr., the liustiing secre-
tAry for the Pioneer Irrigation dis
trlct. was over from Caldwell last
week, making plans for advertising
the special election In the Pioneer
district April Both.
On March oath boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hasbrouck, In Mer-
idtan. The many friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hasbronck will regret to learn
that the babe lived but a short time,
death taking the little one a few
hours after birth.
A 12-pound girl arrived Tuesday
the 23rd at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Shaul OF near Five-M Mile |
school; and two nights before a o. |
pound girl arrived at the home of |
MT. and Mrs. Vester Kindall of the
Victory school district.
NJ. Vance, who takes an annual
trip 10 western Oregon, where he
visits children at Lebanon and For
est Grove, has returned to Meridian |
Tor the summer, and will look after
his apiary
Easter dance Saturday night,
April 3rd, 1916. at the Woodman |
hail. Meridian. Idaho. Hoobler's A. |
piece orchestra will furnish the mu-
sie. Come and bring your friends,
! good time guaranteed TO everyone
Light lunch and ice cream will be
served after the dance at Turner's
Pharmacy. Good floor management.
Tickets. 75c.
Dean Perkins OF Boise and George
Reed Of Meridian have formed a
partnership In dairy business They
viii operate at the east edge of Mer-
dian on a 2O-acre ranch owned by
Mr.. Perkins. Mr.. Reed will be ac-
i've manager of the dairy with 30 |
lows. The cream will be shipped to
he Boise Ice Cream company. Sub
tantial improvements are being
made at this dairy farm in the shape
u new addition to the house, 10
low dairy barn. milk house, etc.