davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

w sobote ubicsls odby1 sic posrzeb
S. p. Eleonory TyburSkiej, z dCmu Dziu
ban. z domu za}oby pnr. 1912 No. Lea
witt ul., do ko5cio{a p. w. sw. Jadwigi,
gdzie y. Jan Obyrtacz C.. r., odprawil
nabozenstwo i ceremonie pogrzebowe,
poczem zwioki przewieziono na cmen-
tarz Sw. Wojciecha i tam je zlozono ala
wieczny %spoczynek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04
u MAHONEY CITY, IA.

Antoniego BaTskiaGo, %czacos"
lat 40, aresztoWano tn pod zarzu'
tenn zamordowania jana Szczcrby'
kt6rego zwloki znaleziono W kw1et-
niu 1915 roku w pobliau kopalnl
wslrla " North Mahouey. Barski po
chodzi &c Scranton; bedzic on row
niez odpowiadal "a zrabowauie pie
niedzy. kt6re Szczerba mia} dnia To
20 Dry sobie. a kt6rych PREY MIN
DO Smierci ME znaleziono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04
KR6TkE ROTAIN MEJSkE.
Komitet finansowy z iona

ANoAiiASSN AAloAoo"y ASAA"
Rady MiejSkiej, ma wczoraiszcm
poSiedzeniu uchwalii powieksze-
ME funduSzu w sumic Cd trzech
do czterech milionow dolaroW
ma podwyzszenic pensyi funkcyo
naryuszom roznych kategoryi, "a
|jetyoh przez miasto, Uchwaia ia
zostanie przedstawiona do apro-
baty rzecznikowi miejskiemu Et
tclsonowi, ktory jezeli ia "a
'aprobuje, bedzie postawiona pod
giosowanie wyborcom W wybo-
rach w dniu l3go kwietnia, &C.
lem wydania bondow ma powyz-
sza SUNG.
- Ma rozporzadzenie komiSa-
RIA prohibicyjnego DalrymPle,
zostai wczoraj aresztowany
pierwszy lekarz nazwiskiem H..
Altcnoh. prowadzacy biuro pnr.
SO s. Wabash ave. "a naduzy-
wanic prawa wydawania RECEIPT
ma wodke. rzekomo chorym. -
Dalsze warranty zostana wyda-
1t prawdopodobnic dzisiaj IA
cztcrcch innych lckarzy, kt6rzy
byli juz przcsiuchiwani "a podo-
bne naduzycia w biurzc federal
ucm.
- Sedzia municipality w. M.
.Ccok uznai wczoraj n~icwinnymi
3Smiu do>tawcow matcrya}ow
budowlanych. kt0rzy byli oskar-
lcni o konspiracyc " czasic straj
kr cicsl;. kt6rv trivial kilka mic
<iccy roku ubiegicgo CicSlc Ia
rzucali i'm. il byli W zmowic Z
kontraktorami budowniczymi.
skutkicm czcso pozamykali
wszystkic skiady Z matcryaiami
budowniczymi. by przcciagnac
str,iL > ON >amCm mic dac Cic-
:lom sposobno5S otrzymania
latarcj Pca1wy1Ni. Hope Thonp-
son. adWokat &c strony cicSlow,
nc zgodzil sic ma dccyzye sedzic-
so Cook'a / zaiaddf novel spra-
wv, kt6ra odbcdzic sic IS go b.
II, Decyzya Myroku ma okoio
pjctdzicsiccju kontraktor6w, kt6
nv ~zostali arcsztowani Swcco
;tzasu ma p~odstawic tych Sarnyclr
zarzut6w. mic zoststa jeszczc wv
dang przcz scdzieeo Cook'a.
PAM F. Conota, liczaca lat
20. zamies zkaIa pnr. 6l0 w. l5ta
III. p~oSlizgneia sig wczoraj W
mieszkaniu i padajac ma podioge
poniosla ,Snierc ma miejscu.
- Niejaki Karol Cramer, Ii
czacy lat 81. zamieszkaiy pnr.
'z59 E. sofa ul., podniosf wczoraj
smiac I powodu zatrucia sic ga
zem. Zdaniem PAM w. Rowel,
IL ktorcj Cramer byi ma mieszka-
niu najprawdopodobnie zaszedl
tu wypadek, gdyz ME sadzi ably
Cramer miai jaki powod do ode
brania sobie zycia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

W tych dniach OBJ. S2czepan Neumau
otworzy{ wygodny garaa z najnowSzy-
mi u~rzadzenami pnr 1888 No. Pauiina
I'll. SpecyalnoScia jego bedzie repera-
eva automobil6w, gdyz ma w tTm kie'
runku piracy wielkie doSwiadczenic.
Powodzenia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04
honlka MlejscoWa'
DoSonczenic ze stronIcy l

gotowy przcdstawit do przyIecla
wyborcom podczas kwietniowyoh
wyborow.. Chodzi tn o wydarle
bondow na wzmiSnkowana su-
me. ptatnych w e5ciu latach. -
nodatnia strona nowego syStc-
mu oSwietlania ulic ma bye
zmnicjszenie koSztow obSiugi /
urzsdzenis, a w pieciu latach ina
hyG tyLko ga z ogotnei liczby
3.22S mil ulic micjskich - ME
o.wictlonych. Projekt ten zaopa
trzyiby W Swiatio ulice o pre-
strzcni 500 mil, dajac S4y666
lamp efeESycznyeh o sile stu
Swicc Swiatia kazda, "a cene
S5.546,56O. rocznie; zastapiSoby
sic lampami enlargement $500
lamp gazowych i gazolinowych
kosztcm S1.I7O.SS0. z~aprowadzo-
noby nowy typ oSwietlenia W
Sr6dmieSciu koSztem S525,OOC.,
umieszczonoby Swiatia napowie-
trzne ma ulicach o p~rzestrzeni
so mil kosztem $5,SS2,56O rocz-
rie. 600 lamp wysokiego maple
ia silly elektrycznei zamieniono
by ma mniejsze besztem S215yoOO.
zaprowadzonoby 500 lamp po-
nrzeznych dla bezpieczenstwa
kosztem $4,000, oraz wybudo-
wanoby nowy magazyn ! garaz
W zamian trzech budynkow, kt0
re obecnie So w uzyciu, koSztem
S4S5,OOo.
WozNICY.
Trzech uzbrojonych bandyt6w
obrabowaio wczoraj n~iejakiego
Harry Hapgood'a, woznice firmly
Moody Pie Co. W chwili kie-
iy tenzc wracai juz z powrotem
60 kornpanii. Rabusic wskoczyii
z ty{u ma w6z. ktorym powozii,
rozkazali mu pod grozba rcwol-
wcrow skicrowaG do zauiku. -
gdzie obrabowali go z $500. po-
czem szybko zbiegli. Nastepnie
q sami trzej bandyci. jak twier
dzi policya. zatrzymali murzyna
nazwiskiem J. Overton. I pnr.
4546 Evans ave, u zbiegu ulic
46ta ! Prairie ave. zab;erajac mu
SO W gotowcc i zioty zegarek
Policya Jest ma tropic bandyt6w
j >podzicwa sic, re wkrotce ich
,przyiapic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

aadnych krewnych W tom micAcic'
znaleziono tylko list, pisany Go ME-
20 Q Jersey City, a. podpissna ID
MIN byIa Anna TwarOgowsha.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-13

Julius JOHNSON. Moline closed
his speaking campaign for the Re
publicin nomination for auditor Of
public accounts last Saturday eve
ming with : meeting ct Princeton.
Bureau eo1nty.
Mr.. johnson has Just completed
an active drive for the Republican
support in the Fourteenth. FIJI
tenth and Sixteenth congressi0n-
IL districts. He was accompanied
by william H. Reid. candidate for
secretary Of state. and Colonel 0.
C. Smith.
In the course Of his addresses
Mr.. johnson charged Oglesby and
Russell with failure to answer the
issues Of the campaign and alleged
misrepresentation about the can
didstes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-13

Iy y. y, - Writss =
$500 = 49, FshlD Can-
u: 4 49, = - JaiaaA

yS6n III sulali city Of Plata
SE. h. r., ~ foIIowing letter has
- resolved w Secretary o. y.
ll1o1eGndt u IT, Rock Island
k6nfug q Commerce, with refer
80 - mspbefsAip n commercial
1Ennjsafions:
MEana msiaher Of the .organisa-
~ Gays W. H. Howell, . prom
1T citisen Of Plattsburg, "and
ye:been since it, inception. be-
Daxe6 ! an intensely interested In
eeommerciaI advancement Of this
nnunity.
IAe commercial Advancement OF
tyInmmunity can be secured IN
~ one way-thr0ugh community
Gokterment. And this In turn leads
- into the different ramifcations
u the work Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
All the different things under
fakea; By the Plattsburg Chamber
b Commerce are subsidiary and
tonifibutory to the attainment OF
HE. main objcct--more and larger
usinsss opportunity.
-AtIe 10 Improve Conditions.
THE more business We have, the
better able we will be to improve
living conditions and to make the
EOmmunity q more attractive place
10 i've in; the more attractive COM
Aunity we have, the more likely
people are to want to come here
pnd do business here; the more peo-
pie there are living here and earn
ing money here, the more business
Ne will have: and this means in
creased opportunities for me.
Hence, to sum up in general
terms, l am a member Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce because it is the
only. way through which an abso-
autely unselfish pooling OF interests
may be rcalized--and must be real
lied II the Chamber OF Commerce
3ulfills its mission--for the ulti-
mate promotion Of individual sell
ash ends"
/; Receive Many Letters.
/ Plattsburg is the place made fam
puS during and prior to the world
var on account Of the military
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-13
TRI- CITY PRINTERS
MEET AT LNWOOD

The last and best outing Of the
season Of. the. City Manufactur-
ing Printers association was held
at Linwood Saturday afternoon.
The events Of the day, both ath-
letic and social. were participated
in by the women as well as the
men, and in the baseball game they
demonstrated their ability by sen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
CHAPTER v
The Alarm Clock Owl

FARMER STRONGARM, settling
himself for nap in the porch swing,
|nad a grin on his face. He was we'll
pleased with the trade he had made
with Giant Fierce Fangs, and he was
|spre, Crooked Nose couldn't meet the
%%ird %irdi test by selling him something he
SSldn't want. But the grin of Farmer
hnonsarm soon turned into u frown,
D., tcr the birds which had gone with
AL tsy ana Billy to see Crooked Nose
ask Tor the hand of the farmers daugh-
ts,ii oualth, the fair damsel, were chat
Itllg loudly among themselves over the
Pnsat OF Crooked Nose, and their racket
AeRI the farmer awake. @
Inc iarmer turned and he tossed and
4, ~ twisted, but the chatter, chatter,
Mater grew louder and louder as the
SIrus NnSs watched Peggy, Billy and Crooked
sose puzzle over how to meet the third
Wal vSs Finally Farmer Strongarm sat up
''.h ~ an angry shout.
yet those noisy birds out of here :"
~ M shouted. How can / sleep amid all
J,s Esa an" He shouted SO loudly the
Strus SS%us new away in hurry and Farmer
s%Vnsarm ssD again settled down for his
r.5 55eggy gave quick chuckle and clap
aea. Seu her hands. Farmer Stronrarm 8
inio at the noise of the birds had put
somo,htr htr mead plan for selling him
sbs sbvvhins wing he did not want. Quickly
Tbn b%nn'sspered spied her scheme to the others.
sS, y have Crooked Nose ssi dispuise % him. ao
dressa s as "a gypsy woman, wearing a gypsy
IIe s,sdlth oudlth had once worn to party.
and 1.olned Sola his face with coffee grounds
shaw JlO'ered up his twisted nose with a
to cue oan second part of Peggy's plan was
hsvesa eai, u Judge Owl from the woods and
Nose unhl I'm perch on post beside Crooked
w Wiiow% VINO sat cross legged ON the lawn.
and ISn Jnd,tal an was ready, Peggy, Billy
Owl bSgath bauatah hid themselves and Judge
disnaIeIlsa TIeIsan to boot as loudly and as
Woods 'nough ne were lost in the
svresnySo Hoo! Poo! Too" he
N4'u IKE train whistle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
CHAPTER XXI

CPARGO hurried out to the hall, took
Othe two kilograms from the boots of
the Dragon. and tearing open the
envelopes. read the messages hastily
he went back to Mr.. Quarterpage,
Heres important news" he said as
he closed the library door and resumed
his scat. ''I'll read these kilograms to
YOU. sir and then we can discuss them
in the light of what we've been talking
about this morning. The first is from
our Office. l told you. we sent over
- Australia for IA full report about
Narbury at the place he said he hailed
from-Coo' 'umbidgee. That report
ust reached the Watchman, and they We
wired it on to me. It's from the chief oi
police at Coolumbidgee to the editor OF
the Watchman, London:
John Marbury came to Coolum
'ridgee in the winter of 1859. He was
unaccompanied. He appeared to be in
possession of fairly considerable means
md bought share in small sheer
farm from it's proprietor, Andrew
Robertson, who is still here. and who
says that Marbury never told him any
thing about himself except that he had
cmigrated for health reasons and was a
widower.'
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Farmer Strongarm was fast asleep,
but at Judge Owls fierce shrieking hoot
he sat up in startled alarm.
"Hoity. .toity What's that?' yelled
Farmer Strongarm.
''Ho! Hoo! Too! Too!" screeched
Judge Owl.
Get away from here. Go home to
your woods and let me sleep" shouted
Farmer Strongarm. Now Crooked Nose
vegetables:
IAN alarm clock for sale! Who
wants to buy fine owl alarm clock for
only fifty cents?"
II don't want your owl alarm clock.
Take him away and let me sleep, "
growled Strongarm, settling down again
and closing his eyes, for he was very,
very drowsy.
Then once more Judge Owl screeched 4:
'sHoo! Hoo Too! Too!'
Up jumped Farmer Strongarm, but
before he could let out single yell
Crooked Nose gave his huckster cry {:
IAN alarm clock for sale. The finest
owl alarm clock in the world. He'd
wake up even sleepy schoolboy on Sat
urday morning. Only twenty five
cents ~
Go away! l don't want that owl
alarm clock. j want to Sleep shouted
the farmer. Then again he settled
down.
Hoo! Hoo! Too! Too !" screeched
Judge Owl, and Farmer Strongarm
bounced about in rage.
"Buy this fine owl alarm clock, -
called out Crooked Nose. "He will
not let any one sleep. Buy my owl
alarm clock, only ten cents"
I'm buy your old owl just to get
rid of him." ragged Farmer Strongarm,
and he threw a, ten cent piece at
strollmg around the corner of the
house.
Hoo Hoo! Too Tool" scrceched
Judge Owl.
"My, what fine owl. wish had
him., said Billy.
II don't want him. You can have
him. Take him away, SO l can sleep,
shouted + armer Strongarm, burying his
head in the pillows of the porch Swing.
"Ah. ha !" cried Crooked Nose, hold
ing up the oime and throwing off the
gypsy dress. 81 have met the test and
sold you something you do not want.
Give your daughter fair to me-"
I'm tomorroio's chapter Crooked
| Nose faces the fourth and last test.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
"JUDITH, THE FAIR DAMSEL"
by DADDY

tPeggy and Billy are in Mouie-
tGna, lDhere Farmer Str0ngarm puts
Crooked Nose and Giant Fierce Fangs
10 Jour tests to see tehich is tcorthy to
yea MS daughter, Judith, tie fair
eamSei. Crooked Nose meets tUO
R'tS out is pUszled by the third
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
School Starts Sep. 18th

AT a Joint meeting this week of the
Boards OF Education OF District No.
3s and Rural High School II was de-
cided that school will begin Monday,
September 18th.
Children who will be six years OF
age before Jan. !, 1921, VIII be al
lowed to enter the first grade at the
opening OF school next month. Those
whose birthdays come later in the
year are to wait until September or
next year.
Owing to the crowded conditions,
only those children who live In dis
trict No. 33 may be enrolled In the
first eight grades. All students In
grades from the ninth to twelfth in
elusive who live within the territory
OF the newly enlarged Rural High
school district may enter the high
school, No pupils can be admitted
from other districts even though they
may have attended this high school
tue past year OF more.
In order that we may do the best
work considerable remodelling Is
necessary in the high school building.
Work will begin this week on the
changes planned. A new building
will have to be constructed to care
for the manual training and domestic
science departments.
The teaching force selected for the
coming year Is:
Mr.. Colwell Miller. Principal Senior
high school
Mr.. B. F. Shock, Manual Training.
Mr.. Marble Laird, Agriculture.
Mrs. Name Hand, Commercial.
Miss Charity Simon, Domestic
Science and Art
Miss Hazel C. Wiilett, Languages
Miss Blanche Clark, Principal Jun
Tor High School,
Miss Irma Reed, English.
Miss Katherine Kidnay, History.
Miss Frances Newell, Science and
Mathematics.
Mrs. Abbie G. Leighton, Principal
Grade Building.
Miss Myrtle Beasley, Fifth Grade
Miss Bertha Singrey, Fourth Grade
Miss Jeanette Moreton, Third
Grade.
Miss Vera Mitchell, Second Grade
Miss d. Estelle Clifford, Primary
Grade.
Miss Agnes c. Rudser, Primary
Grade.
GEO. w. GOULD,
Sup't.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
McDermott Nelghborhood Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and
family returned to their home Satur-
day night after two-months' visit
among relatives in Missouri and
other points along the road.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Coleman were
Sunday visitors at the o. V. Sebern
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Stephen and
Mrs. Eva Gill were Sunday visitors at
the r. A. Edwards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Wilkerson of
Nampa visited with her father and
mother j. l. Decker, Saturday after
noon.
John Ayers and Gladys Gossinol
were callers, at the Ayers home Sun
day.
Many from here were in attendance
at the circus at Boise saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Carter were
Sunday callers at the U. D. Kindred
home.
Charles Kendall and family visited
at the Will Kingsford home in Mer-
idian Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor OF
Long Beach, Calf, returned to then
home Saturday, after visiting their
daughter and family, Mrs. Charles
Kindall, and Mrs. Taylor's brother
and family, r. A. Edwards.
Miss Larana Kendall visited with
her family in Meridian Sunday.
Mrs. o. V. Sebern is on the sick list
this week.
Edward Hightiler of Missouri &C
companied his uncle and family
Charles Kindred home and he viii
visit here for some time.
| The w. G. T. U. held their program
Sunday evening at the Fairview
church and all enjoyed it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robson visited
at the w. B. Walt home Sunday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
TIME CARD OF OREGON SHORT
LINE RAILROAD
tErfeetive Jnna i. 1a2Ol

Objective June 1, 1920,
Boise TO Nampa--Time OF passing
Meridian.
l7o---l2;26 am; connect No. II west
and No, Is east ON main line
! 12-- 1871 am, pony to Huntington
i14-l0;i2 am. connect No 4, east,
i1S-S.52 pm, pony to Huntington,
lfS--S;47 pm, connect No. G east,
No, 8 west bound.
is9-Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, 1857 am, to Mccall.
Nampa to Boise--Time Of passing
Meridian.
NO. l7l-2;67 am. connection from
NO. lS eastbound and No. II west.
l7S--s;6s am pony from Huntington
l7b--il .SS pm, connection from No,
4 eastbonnd. -
i1a-6:2l pm pony from Huntington
,oS pm, connection from No.
~ eastbound and No, 10 westbouna
Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day, 1852 pm, from Mccall.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
I'm the District Court

Of the Third Judicial District of tho
State Of Idaho, in and for the County
of Ada.
Jessie F. Kearns, Plaintiff, va Doug
las X. Kearns, Defendant, :,
Alias Summons for Publication.
The State of Idaho sends greetings to
Douglas X. Kearns, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for the County of Ada, by the
above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to obtain a
decree of divorce dissolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between
plaintiff and defendant on the
grounds of wrongful neglect of the
defendant to provide for plaintiff the
common neccssaries of life for more
than one year preceding the common
cement of said action as alleged in a
first cause of action; and also on the
grounds of defendants extreme
cruelty to the plaintiff, as alleged In
second cause of action, all of which
more fully appears from plaintiffs
verified complaint on file herein, to
which reference is hereby made. and
made a part hereof.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, If served within said
Judicial District and within forty
days IL served elsewhere; and Won
are further notified that unless ycu so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified. the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 18th day of
August, 1920.
Sseai) Stephen Utter, Clerk.
BY Otto Peterson, Deputy.
DAVIDSON & DAWSON,
Residing at Boise, Idaho, Attorneys
LOT rialhtilr. au27-oeI
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

The annual picnic of the Virginia
society will be held at Badley's grove
on Labor day, Monday, September 8.
This is the fifth annuai gathering
and in the absence of President ]. H.
Newcomer, who is fording his way 20
California at this writing, Vice-Pres-
ident Henry Carter has the arrange
ments in hand, and this means that
everything will be OK. Every
one is invited. Bring your lunch.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
ITuNITd
he FAC

E'. ..--.,.,,.,, |
w
h was q |
nnercia|
kh 81 q
I've add
#to the |
bre beii |
IA, whieI
he Vail
&., rany
@the inc
D factori
Nd befcr
milk
n the mo |
@sons Of
cost Of
propod|
l|se500
d al,
NJ = -.
citizens
shares
1000 an
"a euara'
- Wild
M eenter||
ac,,re
IN furt
MeridI
|aared
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|br IL Al
- not
IA mtIt
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IN ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
MERIDIAN NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Sam Williamson has returned
rom visit TO Ogden.
(, Mr.. M Prov and family are visiting
Il Idaho City.
p. "A Hyde writes that his new nd
lress is Pastyale, Arizona.
sam Caldwell has sold his residence
10 q family from Nebraska.
Al. c. Golding has gone to Idaho
Falls to look after ranch there.
Mrs. Arthur Estes and father Mr.
Hill have gone TO Kansas for a visit,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Krebs have
returned home to Montana after a
visit here with Mrs. Charles King
b. r. Fink of Chicago has arrived
In Meridian and will remain until ar
Ter the fruit packing season
A party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ". Tallman Wednesday evening in
honor of their daughter Bette who
had birthday,
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage OF Mr.. Carman u. Nell and
Miss Cassie Evelyn Palmer at S,30
Wednesday morning, Sept l..
Inc NOUleI MlSStuudFy SbNi0Sy Va
the United Presbyterian church of
Nampa. met with Mrs. w, r. Baird
in Meridian Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. s, w Shook will be principal
81 the school at Midway. and will go
IN the street car each day to her
work.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Siffert and two
little children have gone TO Illinois,
where they will make their home. Ed
Will be missed especially on the base
ball team, where he was all right
d. o. Roath has purchased the
Matthews secondhand store building
wost OF the Times ONCE, and also
rented the Wilson house for his res
idence.
G. r. Maxwell. a farmer OF the Five
Mile community. southeast of Merid-
ian, died Wednesday night of tuber-
aulor trouble. The deceased is sur
yiyed by his wife and two sons, Har-
I'D and LOREN.
Mrs. s. w. Shook, Miss Bessie
Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Shook,
and j. Il. Pullen, have returned from
a pleasant camping trip OF two
weeks on the Gold Fork of the Pay
cite river, this side OF the Payette
lakes.
Mrs. G. f. Edwards, residing three
miles south of Meridian, threshed
some grain this week that made an
excellent yield. Seven acres Of barley
made 62 bushels TO the acre, acres
OF wheat made so bushels to the acre
and another field of IA acres made
IL bushels to the acre.
Willard d. Rae, the five-months.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rea
died after short illness, at the fam.
| lily home on West Broadway, Merid,
ian, last Friday morning. The fun.
eral took place from the home Sat,
nrday afternoon, Rev. G. A. Quinn
conductiong the service. Burial wal
In Meridian cemetery.
In renewing for the Meridian Times
for another year, George Morgan
writes from 200 4th Ave So, Kent
Washington, as follows Il am work
ing steady at my trade and we like
our new home fine. We are enjoying
good health. Hope Meridian friend,
are the same"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate OF George A. Losee Deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, s. 4. Blaine, the administra-
tor of the estate OF George A. Losee,
deceased 10 The creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. 70 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within -four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, 70 the said administrator
at his Office In Boise. County Of Ada,
State of Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate.
Dated August 10, 1920.
s. Il, BLAINE,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
a27-s24 George Al. Losoe, Deceased
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

DR.. G. L. Dutton and family moved
this week to their new home at 1917
Resseguie street, Boise There is gen.
eral regret that so excellent family
leaves our community. DR.. Dutton
desires the Times to state that he will
be in his Meridian Office at the reg
ular hours until October LIST. He
can be reached at Boise at other
hours by phoning 1854.