davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-21

Rev. G. B. Van Waters will hold
services at the Episcopal church next
Sunday both morning and evening.
On Thursday, Sept 2S Bishop Pad
dock will be in the city and will hold
services that evening in the Episcopal
church. The public is cordially in
vlted to attend these services,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14

Lamb chops ise ~ issf lard. iiAs
~. local baron. lie ~. breakfast bacon
sc ~. ham burEsr. t2hc 10. potato sau.
ssEe, i2sc ~ fine creamery butter. 10e
~ live hens 22o ~ lemons. 100 dor
Esnkis, oranges. ffr dor English val.
nuts. ibe 10 almonds 10 T.. pofAtos.
M. Zoe: dry onions. : he iecs celery
te staik. all beet brands % flour. 81 81
sack. IS he sugar. o. %. { pkss. corn
flakes. sEc. rsd Alaska salmon. : ran,
ste. Toe pkss rnaearoni. sbe; Napoleon
olive oil. rse at fancy Winsrsp or Roms
Beauty appies. ti.it. beet ranch ssss al
prevailing market price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall .. pork roast. lie IN. hamburger
snd pork sausage. lbs ste. pot roast.
30 ~ 100 No. HtAli -. Delicious apples,
$50. delivered fancy potatoes. 81 30
ewt. delivered rhsstnuts. lbs use A.
tsHiie'= cans salmon. 2te. csns corn.
psns ~ tomatoes. 1se lbs fafina, zoe .
zoe eAns pineapple. isr. stalls 2t-as.
choice flour. no delivered 300 pkEs
tea. abes rams pork and beans, 100.
stalls " 1913. string beans. zoe II. I.
fancy asparagus. gts ana roe ~. sweet
potatoes. D. D.. stall TO- fresh ehurnsf
butter. 400 ~ strictly fresh eggs.
dor 4te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
ARREST THREE
AT new CECIL

Monday night Deputy sheriffs
Malone and Wiley arrested two
men and a woman in the New Ce-
ell hotel for selling liquor
The women. according 10 the
deputies. sold them liquor they got
from Frank Adams In room GIG.
The women gave their names as
Mrs. Elmer Il. Jackson and Miss
Marian Allen.
II Is expected Prosecutor Lnn-
din will start abatement proceed
ings against the hotel proprietor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14

stan 100. large ear milk, tei rans
cleanser. fse. stall itt. he black firs
1tr. rood broons tse zach Htsit ITO.
good rice 81 N HAro syrup. Toe. Csc.
soc stat III sirioin steak. lie ~ pot
roast i1Sr 10 stall $50: runktsf or
anEes lee dor WInsssp apples. Sc Dor
stall al. player cakes soc zach. home
made pies. Toe each Stall a2f, peAnB;
batter lee ~ fresh ranch sxrs. ste doE
stall $40. pure extracted honey. 71e ~
cream brick cheese. stc 10 stall az.
fresh srssn peas. zoe 10. fanny rhpharh.
he 80. stall iie. sauerkrsut. &c at
dilt pickles fox itc. stall 20. fec
Raiah tea. toc H. zoe coffee. - lbs
see stall q. sood bacon. zoe ID. pis
hooks Dc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14

stall tot zoe bottle cocktail ssues. ite
stalls is71. mild and sharp fuit cream
cheese lbs 4sc. strictly fresh sgEs zte
dor hest fresh butter coo 10. ibs
Ibc stall 20. fancy rhubafb. ice ~
fresh celery. BE- bunch htails =. s. 7.
homeless c0rned beef iGc 10. spare ribs.
- ~ hamburger ana sausage. i0c ~
sugar cured hams itr ~ veal roast,
Too n home rendered lard 2 ms abc.
stall -. skinned sole. Zoe ~ tsndeFi0in
cole. ibs zoe dry Goldfish ite 30
smoked herring itc dor zoe Dor -
Aliens &c bottle satsup ftr. &c
peaches. 100 = eArs oysters IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
WANT AID RATES

One cent a word per Insertion
Six times for the price 90 five
Coupon books~~ou~ hundred lines
60 be used as dexired--tS.0o
Help and situation ads onr-hRlf rate
Funeral notices ..........-..--,. sec
Trsasient--thsrg~ Ad,ertisiug
Per iine per insertion ,.s........ Sc
SIX insertions for the price % five.
10 per cent discount N bin Is raid
within 10 DAYS after first Insertion.
Want ads received up 20 1850 a. m.
for Insertion same day.
The Star will not DO responsible for
errors IN Want Ads. after the first
Insertion. and the placing OF an al.
for more than one time shall be
construed as an acceptance OF this
condition by the advertiser.
Advertisers must present original
cash receipt when calling for Lett
ters addressed 20 box numbers care
The star. when Want Ads con-
tanning box numbers are taken by
phon. The Star will give replies 20
PARTIES calling for same. and as
sumes no responsibility by such
action.
Want "A. Agent. University District
LINCOLN PHARMACY
: North ets. 18th and Whillngford
Want Ad. Agent. Raiisrd District
p ~ MULLEN
stcs Ballard Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14

Stall IL. Ihs fine srsnuisssf sugar
SIC. Stall ~. fresh pss,eurirsd milk. q
at. fe ". Stall 1898, iec corn starch. te
stall 1885. salmon. eans Ito stall IS.
cottage ch~~ss. Toe ~ hominy. &c at
HfAU ~. shopping baE free ~tth Tse pur
chase stalls ss-ss. best peanut butter
lee N stall - !, Tee ioRves IF fresh
bread. zoe. stall 1898. pickisd spsr@ ribs
" 10 EfAn 1871. fancy pork roast. lie
~ stan 1891. dry salt pork. lie 10.
0rorstsriR. Ice crackers. sc. peas. corn Or
Tort toes Sc. matches. tr has. salt. y
sset staii 4 paper shopping haws. &c.
stall -. choice potatoes. si.te sack. de-
liveref. apples 7se dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
COULD RAISE REGIMENT

IN response 10 the request of
Congressman Dyer. State COM
mander r. j. Cunningham Of the
Washington Spanish War Vet.
crans' association. said Tuesday
complete regiment Of yeteraFN
could be organized promptly ia
Washington.
At least 1000 Spanish war vet
Grams Will respond 10 such a call. :
said Cunningham. There are
from 5000 10 5000 IN the state II
would not be AT all difficult 10 mus
ter n full regiment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14

~ Htsngs > ihs fine GRADUATED sugar
300 with other 81 % order &c assorted
extracts. iSo. . ibs fins Japan rice. &c
tie can coffee. 100. zoe broons. sGc. tos
can cane and maple syrup. t7oi choies
new pr1nss. ibs use! $50 shredded
ioes 4 Zoe pkss nsosront. tie Stall ~.
cho~ chow. 100 PIT sweet rnirsf pickles
10 pit stalls te-ti. veal chops iiI
~ pork steak i1he 10. stall -.
strictly fresh ranch -sgs ite don best
butter. zoe ~. his TLe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
SPANISH VETS'v
READY FOR CALL

WASHINGTON, March ia
Congressman Dyer. national
commando o. the Spanish war
veterans. today requested state
commanders 70 notify him how
many men we're available for
service In Mexico, II President
Wilson calls for volunteers.
Dyer thinks $1,000 would be
raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
GRIFFITHS RESUMES
HIS Law Practice

Austin +. Griffiths. candidate for
mayor at the recent election, will
resume active practice OF law in
the White building. where he has
engaged suite OF rooms with s. ID.
Wingate and J. X. Mcdowell.
They plan TO move into the new
quarters April /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
Autos for Sale
S~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~S ~~>~I~~~~~~~~~ss-.
S-For Sale Miscellaneous
SASH AND DOORS


Our Nsw cataioxas Tor 1919
Now ready for fissrihatinn Largest
stock best goods Only ene price
f-plv veneer panels. square foot % fsA
Fiber vail board. square foot 80. 81
cro-s- panel doors. nrsi quality .. 50
Frunt docrs fancy Glass .ss4ss.s fta
Cottage front Windows bottom
GAS ssxic top glass tesfs .., SIS
= sireh anartsr-rourd. ian feet eco 80
s-inch riefars mould. 100 f~s, .... a.
our 1915 catalogue better Than ever cos;
- .eea to print anf prepare. ars 3. pos
isfveis the most cnnpists. most urste-
date. most educational catalogue 81
sash ard doors and mill work 80 ~VsF
prodaeed n our 10 years - constant
snd~axor Send for ccry % our 1913
catalogue No. 81: matted free pc.,-
paid. without charge. On request We
hav. eur o~r mill. sell any one. shtp
anywhere Only mo price
O. n WILLIAMS co
SASH AND DOORS
1919 First Ave q Sesfffe wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
PHRENOLOGISTS

Ties ard explain. love affair. and fam
iiy troubles. reunltss the separated. etc
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge
40 nns IN trouble turned away. money
or no money. Permanently located at
ale Union 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
Are You the Mann

Even In Seattle there are many
gardens and lawns which might be
plowed instead OF spaded up this
spring. II you have team and
plow. STAR WANT ADS will help
YOU list these lawns and gardens
and provide for you some hours and
days OF plowing Mt top notch
figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
forrrcr1I, prrerrrAr,ox,

OPTICAL PUBLICATION
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON
dltion OF the Union Saving and
Trust Company OF Seattle. located
at Seattle. In the state Of Wash
lnxton. at the close of business
March 7. 1915.
KEECfrRCEG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
PSYCHOLOGISTS

worth $4,000, owns three
farms. lonely. viii marry at once.
Western club, Dept n. ass Market
Fan Francisco, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14

l. Roilin Sanford. cashier Of the
above named bank. or trust com
pany. do solemniy swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
R0Lf.1N SANFORD.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this i3th day of March, 1915
EDWIN J. wHrTTY.
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest.
JAMES u. HoGE.
". II. SOINER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14

Gain in deposits one years ss4.0is.st
NJ. A. ARNOLD.
President.
n. II. MOSS.
Vice President
G. A. pHILBRlCK.
Cashier.
MAURICE McMICEEN.
Vice President
A. II. TRUAN
Assistant Cashier
ESTABLISHED 1852
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14

cLsfRNOYANT and paimiHtry. iios
Jefferson MRdrona car. Tell past
present and future. CONSISTING business
and love affairs. advise YOU about d.
v.ros eases and Vhat viii b~ your
lucky step IN NE TO take win tell full
names 81 your Tower sweetheart
friends. enemies ana what YOU are
most adapted FOR Test reading free
Permanently located.
NINE CYPRtENN E--Trnnce medium ~
trsardinarv; circle tonight. 8 messages
for all attending special music. consul
tntlon daily: fun. truthful readings
business. love. family etc. Hotel Nor
ris it2ais Third
GIFTED European palmi-t soc. Tells ali
YOU Wish 80 know Advice on all AZ.
fairs ~ life 1919 Seventh.
MADAM FRY-Clairvoyant. card reading
circles Tuesdays. Fridays go Column
ha st
MADAM FRANK CiRirvoyRnt. card
reader. palmls'. 2bc. 1854 PIKE. cor.
ner First
MME st-NsHlNE Noted card reader.
5i7h Pine. over candy store 2se. soc
NINE wRtGHT-C reading $40
- 49,. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
I9--Maie Helm Wanted

tssa VALUE iTsu.sr. fsT iit6 Tandaaiss
Lilly upstairs clothes shoe. urssn niae
sgh aua Tfhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14

Will LEASE s0-acro dairy aud hos
ranch. partly improved. and take rent
mostly In work j NJ Booth. sss
Burke bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
73-Personals

htHlNESS MAN. With means. wants q
meet refined. affsctiouai~ ranEsnla
LADY companion with some mean. n
% - rssrs ~ age. obirrt fnafsfmauv
Address p Ryder. =. o nox ssi. Ne.
attic Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14
ALKALINE LLOYD

Others come ard 20 but for 20 wear,
Alkaline Lloyd has been senttie's nhr-nsi,
oxtst and business sdvis.r IN All affair,
o. ufs ~ Union. Apt n Elliott
aklt snerlal fhls mn.h tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-14

Will some honorable. capable single
man ehp wishes 20 better his social
and financial condition write me A.
once Particulars f0r STAMP chance
- lifetime Address rrof ward B-fti.
VALLEY. Neb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

age for he is likely to have
something up his sleeve. The
real settler of the olden days is
just about extinct and in dis
posing of property worth many
millions of dollars congress
should base its notions on facts
not upon fiction.
If there are genuine settlers
located on any of this land in
good faith they are entitled to
protection. But outside of
them the states interest will
best be served through the sale
of the land at market prices,
the proceeds being used for
upbuilding the school fund and
for other purposes of a public
nature.
S~A~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
FROM THE PEOPLE


Pilot Rock, Ore, April IS.
Editor East Oregonian:
/ see in your paper where the name
Of Pilot Rock Junction is changed Il
Relth. / think that is a very appro-
pirate name. l am surprised that the
East OTegonian says that the name ol
Reith is unknown. The Reith boys
we're some Of the oldest of the old pi.
oneers. They owned land at tht
mouth of Birch creek from in the
sixties up to the eighties. They rar
sheep extentively all over the hills
around where Pilot Rock Junction u
now and the three boys, as they were
always called, Jake, Eugene and Lou
is, owned several hundred acres Of
decided land from the Junction down
the river and also up Birch creek
over as far as coombs Canyon. AZ
one time they we're large property
owners in Pendleton and Tacoma.
Two Of them are still living near
sprague. Wash, Eugene and Louis
Reith. The other is dead.
Yours very truly,
JOHN BRADBURN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

that way the whole people
would share in the blessing and
we would add an immense sum
to the irreducible school fund.
The East Oregonian may not
thoroughly understand Senator
Lanes position and credits him
with all sincerity in his atti-
tude, but he appears too much
impressed with the poor set
tier argument. He should
beware of gentlemen who talk
tearfully about the horny
handed settler in this day and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
SENATOR LANE AND THE
LAND GRANT

q ENATOR LANES letter
and his statement before
the house public lands
committee is not altogether en-
couraging from the standpoint
of those working to secure 40
per cent of the land grant mon
ey for the school fund.
The senator seems to give
first thought to the idea of
turning the land over to set
tiers in 100 acre tracts. Yet
the modern settler on such
lands as this is no settler at all.
He is a speculator or a dummy
entryman for some party or
parties desiring to secure good
timber at a cheap price.
If all or a large part of the
grant land should be thrown
open to entry the land would
be quickly taken, but the state
would get nothing. An entry
man on timber land would be
unable to use his timber him
self. He would have to sell
his timber for a song and the
real beneficiary of the plan
would be not the settler or the
state but the gentleman finally
getting the timber.
How much better for the
government to sell the timber
outright at commercial prices
and apply 40 per cent of the
proceeds to our school fund
and 40 per cent for roads in
the land grant counties. In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

Il consider the Echo high school.
population considered, the best high
that have seen thus far Its equip
ment is splendid, it has an efficient,
wide-awake faculty, and / think the
directors are TO be congratulated on
their work and hope they will keep
up the good work and not let Echo
high lose its rank.-J. Straub.''
Respectfully,
W. W. GREEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
THE ECHO HIGH SCHOOL


Echo, Ore. April 1s. 1916.
Editor East Oregonlan:
]. strsub, dean Of the University OF
Oregon, who has visited over a hun
dred and fifty high schools makes
this statement in regard to the Echo
high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ASS%AAA~S~SS$O~e
: THROUGH PEACE TO LIGHT. =
. / do not ask. o Lord. that life .
= may be
= A pleasant road; .
= DO not ask that thou should'st =
= take from me
= Aught Of its load. =
= do not ask that flowers should =
always spring
= Beneath my feet; =
= know too wen the poison and =
= the sting =
= OF things too sweet. =
y do not ask my cross to under =
. stand =
= Ny way to see =
= Better in darkness Just TO feel =
= thy hand. =
= And follow thee. =
. Joy is like restless day. but .
. peace divine
= Like quiet night: =
. Lead me. o Lord. till perfect =
= day shall shine, =
= Through peace to light. =
= Adelaide A Proctor. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
Cook at Marble Front last week.

COOK at Marble Front last week.
Several of the Saints and Friends
drove to w. w. Crisis home Sunday
and held song and praise services for
the benefit of Mr.. Crist, who is unable
to attend services on account of very
sort foot.
Elic Koshaba had the misfortune to
let his horse run away with the buggy
and harness last Thursday tearing
things up; no serious damage was
done.
Fl. Smith is contemplating trip
for the summer. He will have some
one look after his ranch in his absence.
Donald CLANCY is quite badly hurt
from horse rearing, throwing him
down and stepping on him. DR.. Ha-
mer is in attendance.
Mrs. Huber and Sunday school class
came over to the creek Sunday gath
ering, Easter lilies to give to the sick
and "shut-ins."
Miss Ethel Bixby and Mrs. S. B..
Crockett were shopping in Caldwell
Thomas Hartley took another drove
OF cattle to the hills last Monday
John Lively was visiting with home
folks last Friday.
Mrs: Gilgan-Sarchet and Mr.. Henry
Grifiths were over on the creek sur
veylng the east line of her place.
Mrs. Walter Crockett and Mrs. Lucy
zimmerman gave Opal. and Myrtle a
birthday party Saturday. Ice cream
and cake were served to the little folks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

cold the father said: my lad, let's re-
turn to the family" Let it be as it
may when the train reached Hunting
ton, railroad men discovered the two
travellers sound asleep in the warm
cubby hole. They were sound asleep
indeed for they are sleeping still
Shivering with the cold and yielding
more and more each hour to the in
sistent gnaw of increasing hunger and
striving against hope the father and
son sought refuge in dangerous
place. Soothed by the new found
warmth of the charcoal stove, the men
fell asleep, never to awaken this side
of the other world The Hired Man
and his wife accompanied the grief
stricken family to Huntington, where
he undertook to say some words of
comfort, but there were no words to
say. The least little girl, whose eyes
filled on Monday, when she was tell
ing the Hired Man goodbye, sat in
her mothers lap as the Hired Man
stood between the two collins and
spoke. The child had not seen her
father and brother since their death
and she did not know which one was
in the black casket and which in the
walnut one. Her little soul could not
wait for the final song to be sung, so
slipping down from mothers lap she
ran to the Hired Man and knocked
her little fist on the side of one coffin
and then the other, exclaiming: "is
this papa and this brother, or is this
brother, and this papa? Tell me
When the faces of the caskets were
opened, then she knew. We laid
father and son side by side in one big
grave in the hill cemetery at Hunting
ton, and now the mother has left for
some relatives there from whom she
has not before heard from for twenty
years. This is not all Sher sadness.
One OF her lads is now in the reform
school at St: Anthony. He had an ap-
petite for liquor. The controlling
hand of his father was now no more.
The burden resting on Mrs Johnson
was too great. She could not super
wise the household and watch her
drifting lad. Merchants i'm town told
the Hired Man to come and carry
away all the food necessary and he
did. The county commissioners came
to the rescue and proved that this
SldtC Ids d IcdIt as Dig as the court
house. The police watched the boy,
and told him to cut it out, but the
police could not be a kind father to
him. The police walked the streets
at evening especially for the lad They
warned him and scolded him, but we
had some bootleggers at that time
who were too cute. They slipped the
liquor to the boy just for meanness
They took his few cents from him and
then presented him more liquor just
for downright cursedness. The boy
fell. We have no place in Idaho for
such boys except the reform school,
There was nothing to do but to send
him there. There he is today, while
we have few people about town
wondering why fanatics are so hard
on bootleggers. Bootleggers are en-
titled to a living, they tell us. The
Hired Man is starting a movement to
get the boy out of the reform school
at once and let him go with his dear
mother and take up life anew. /
want a thousand people to write the
reform school this week and say:
PLEASE let the Johnson boy go to
Oklahoma with his broken-hearted
spirit-crushed mother"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
Methodist Church.

The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. T. A. Walters Wednesday after.
noon.
The Boy Scouts will meet at seven
o'clock Friday evening for drill This
early hour is on account of the preach
ing service at 8 o'clock.
The Pioneers will meet at 10 a. m
Saturday for hike.
Mrs. Kimbrough's class lead in the
trip to Jerusalem last Sunday; Mrs
Barney's class came in second
Decision Day will be observed in
the. Sunday school Eastern morning.
The pastor will receive members
into the church Easter morning.
Next Sunday morning the Pastor
will preach upon the First Temptation
of Jesus. Prof. Beale will play the
Pilgrim Chorus from Tanhauser as an
organ prelude. This will be preceded
by short explanation of the meaning
of the music, especially bearing upon
the Lenten service.
Sunday evening will occur the next
number in the History of Music. "The
Hymn; its Place in Worship" On
Friday evening, April Fl will be, rem
dered by the choir Gaul's setting of
the Passion of Jesus Christ. This
promises to be a very fine rendition
OF an excellent piece of music. 1t is
in harmony with the Lenten service.
The meetings during the week have
begun auSpiciously. Brother Martin
OF Pleasant Ridge preached Monday
evening; 1t was an excellent sermon.
The following is the complete list of
preachers for the week. Tuesday,
Bro. Flenner of Wilder; Wednesday,
Bro. W. w, Deal of Nampa; Thurs
day. Bro. w. w. Van Deusen. an
honored superannuate of the confer
ence known to many people in the
conference. Bro McCord spoke Sun
day morning in the interest of Good
ing college.
Revs. Mckay and Thompson of
Iowa were in town this week in the
interest of the same institution.
The Philathea will discuss Person
a Influence" Sunday morning.-John
II. 1882.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
ORDINANCE NO. 267.

AN ORDINANCE YACHTING,
ABANDONING. AND DISCON-
TINUING THE PLAT OF BLOCK
NINETEEN, TWENTY, TWEEN
TY-ONE. TW ENTY TWO,
TWENTY-THREE, TWENTY
FOUR AND THIRTY-EIGHT OF
MOUNTAIN VIEW ADDITION
TO THE CITY OF CALDWELL,
IDAHO AND HAZEL STREET
BETWEEN WY OMING AND
WASHINGTON AVENUE AS
THE SAME APPEAR UPON THE
PLAT OF SAID ADDITION
NOW ON FILE IN THE OFFICE
OF THE RECORDER OF CAN
YON COUNTY, IDAHO.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Caldwell, Ida.
Section l. That the plat of blocks
nineteen, twenty, twenty-one, twenty
two, twenty-three, twenty-four and
thlrty-eight, also Hazel street between
Wyoming and Washington Avenues
OF Mountain View Addition to the
City of Caldwell, Idaho. be and the
same hereby are in so far as they af
feet the blocks and streets above de-
scribed, vacated, abandoned and dis
continued.
Passed by the Council this 10th day
of April, 1916.
Approved by the Mayor this 18th
day of April, 1916
FRED c. BOYES, Mayor.
Attest: 5. Ben Dunlap, City Clerk.