davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
Junior Mines.

The Second Woodleys who have just or
ganized would like to hear from all teams
whose members are not over twelve Ad-
dress challenges to Edward Teney, 1716 s
street northwest. The team is as follows:
Meraick, Sherman, Teney, Hurley, Wiecox.
Clements, Kaufman, Lamborne and Var
nell
The Young Lions defeated the Altar BOYS
by 10 to 8. The winners would like to hear
from all clubs whose average age is not
ever twelve years. Address L. Pierce, 3lS
D street southwest.
The Young McGuires defeated the Young
Rogers by to O. The former team would
like to hear from all teams whose PLAYERS
are not over twelve. Address 62s New York
avenue northwest. The team is as fol-
lows: s. Walker. C. Ridder, T. Neumann.
9. Ford p. Quantral, c. Clements, B,
Quantral. H. Sible and B. Loot
The Young Belmonts defeated the Bride
grooms by a score Of 10 to A.
The Young Senators would like to hear
from any team whose players are thirteen
and under. Address ]. McDermott, 1904 9th
street northwest. The team is as follows:
J: McDermott, H. Kane, D. Weaver, r.
Wickle, J. Conner, w. Boyd, ]. Fitzpatrick
and j. McKerney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
COLUMBIAN PREP. GAMES.
Interesting Field and Track Sports
Yesterday Afternoon.


The Colrmbiap preparatory department
held Its first annual championship games
yesterday afternoon at Columbia Field. 18th
and c streets. A large gathering of spec
tators were present, including many pro-
fessors Of the university, and the events
were all interesting and exciting. There
were seven events and two trials at rec
ords.
Six starters qualified for the hundred-yard
run, E. Biscoe winning from the scratch
in eleven seconds, with w. d. Sterrett,
seven yards handicap second.
The 22O-yard dash was also won by Bis
coe, in twenty-one seconds, with Sterrett
second.
The running broad jump and high jump
We're taken by Blscoe. eighteen feet SIX inches
In the first and four feet eleven inches in
the latter. c. Fugitt was second in the
broad jump, with eighteen feet five inches,
and also in the high jump, with four feet
ten inches.
The standing broad jump was won by C.
Fugitt, who jumped eight feet even.
Probably the most interesting features
on the program were the bicycle races, the
mile and half-mile. G.. LAMA, with sixty
yards, won the half-mile, in 1924, with b.
Rye second and ]. E. Van Auken third.
The mile was won by b. Rye, with Van
Auken second and w. d. Sioussat third.
The time was 3:14. Handsome prizes were
awarded in all of the contests
CHaileS l. cabrera attempted to lower the
District of Columbia record for one-quarter
OF mile, and Fred Schade attempted to
cut down the District record for quarter,
flying start Both attempts were success
fui cabrera cutting the standing start,
half-mile record from AZ % seconds to
Al 1-5, and Schade making his trial in tnir-
ty-two seconds, the record being thirty-four.
The officials of the day were: Referee
Fred. Simms; judges Don Fugitt, William
Sioussat and Mr. Biscoe: timers Mr. S. W.
Stinemetz, Mr.. Emmons and Mr. Earn
ham: starter, I. Campbell; clerk of course,
Mr.. F. Schade; assistant clerk of course,
Mr.. Stratton and Mr.. Walsh; announcer,
Mr.. Charles T. Cabrera, and scorer, Mr..
F. Emmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05

ton tried last season, will pitch for the
Mile Limits. Theeteams Will take the field
as follows:
Eastern A. C.-E. Raab, catcher; c.
Wright, pitcher; Bolger. first base: Hen
Beall, shortstopa1G. Coates. left neld: a.
Gates. ao center field. and E. Winkleman.
pitcher; Mccain, first base: Rupert. SEQ,
ond base; Herhert., third base; Smith,
shortstop: Collins. LETT field; johnson. CEN
ter field, and Sullivan, right field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
The ADJ writer's Outing.

The ad. writers will start their summer
cutting Thursday night by giving banquet
at Cabin John bridge They will start from
in front of their club rooms at pm. They
will go out in a, tallyho. President Cams
has arranged some noFel ideas for the feast
There will be a., representation here from
the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
Ad. Writer'S Associations, and some Of the
best theatrical talent jim the city will be at
the services of the ad. writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
MARRIAGE Licences.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Romanus ]. Amity and Sadie
F. Fill; Charles E. Nalley and Clara T.
Fleming; Fred C. Miller and Kavanda A.
RolIings; William H. Crawford and Dolly
B. Rock; John Britt and Bertha Hall;
Henry Blair and Mary E. Brooks; George
Camnbell and Mary Jeffries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05

A chess tournament has been organized
at Columbian University by seven students,
the meetings to take place every Wednes-
day and Friday evening. The first game
was played Saturday at Columbian Acad-
envy, Messrs. Broadus, Beatty and Gordon
winning from Messrs. LAMA, Richie and
Lindsey. The next game will be played at
the university building tomorrow evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
0mcers for the Year.

At the election last evening Of officers of
the Immediate Benefit Society Of the Post
Office Department the following were
elected: Rufus B. Merchant, president; Hugh
Waddell, vice president; Jno. H. Hollyday,
secretary: A. w. Bingham, treasurer; Thos,
B. Marc11e, Jas. X. McCabe, T. F. Mcclure,
A. T. Callum, L. A. Norton, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
SHAMROCKS.

Canterburys. ......... o 0 0 0 0 O. 2
Shamrocks. .......... 1 2 o o 2 x-1O
Earned runs -Shamrocks, 3. Left on bases-Can-
terbqTys, Z; Sharnrocks, 5. First base balls
on Warren 81 Off Fitzgerald, 2. Struck out-By
Hughes (2) and Costello. Stolen bases-Langley
a., Lyons Loveless C2), Hughes (2l Handiboe (2j
Costello. Boucher and Quill. Double plays-Flat TIL
erty and Langley; Costello unasssted) Hit by
pitcher-By Fitzgerald, l. Time OF game-One hour
and Fifty minutes. Umpire-Mr. Cassayant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
Some Excellent Pool Playing.

The game of pool between Stewart and
Tom Canill, at the latter's place, 433 18th
street, was won last night by Cahill, 500
to 459. Cahill ended the match by holing
the fifteen balls twice in succession. Stew
art believes he can give Cahill 200 in 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
Esper. Wild pitches-Hawley, 2. Sacrifice hit
Jennings. T1me-S.1O. Umpire-Lynch.
How the Clubs Stand.
Standing May 8, 1895:
WI, Pei
League Games Today,

League Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinr att.
New York at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
Esper Did Good Work,

Charlie Esper did good work yesterday at
Pittsburg and the Orioles won an eleven
inning contest. Pink Hawley was wild,
both in pitching and throwing, which had a
good deal to do with the loss Of the game
by the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
sHAMRoCKs WON EASILY.
They Outp1ayed the Canterbury Mt
Every Point.

The first game of the new District League
was played yesterday at National Park be-
tween the Shamrocks and the Canterburys,
the former winning easily by a score of 10
to 2. The team work, sharp fielding and
clean hitting of the Shamrocks were the
winning items, the Canterburys being out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
Totals. -. I II q 10 81 Totals 10 1927 Z q

Louisville. ........... o 0 o al
New York. ........... l 2 2 0 PIP
base hits-Stafford C2), Meekin, Clingman. Three
base hits-Meekin. Van Haltren Home run-H.
plays-Stafford and G. Davis, Van Haltren aud G.
Davis. First base on balls-or Clausen 2: of Nc
Dermott. 8; of Meekin, 2 Hit by pitched ball
l. Wild ptch-McDermott Left on bases-Iouis.
Vile, 9: New York. H. First errors-New York
2; Louisville, /. Sacrifice hit-Fuer Time-Two
hours and thirty three minutes. Umpire-Sheridun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05

After two men were out in the first in
ming, Cincinnati opened up on Boston and
scored six runs, which were more than
enough to win the game, as after proceed
ingS demonstrated. The Bostons were I'M
able to hit Ehret, one of their two runs
being the result Of an error by McPhee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
The Colts Won.

After most interesting and exciting
game, Anson's men won out from Brooklyn
In the ninth inning. Stein held the Colts
down to four hits, scattered through eight
innings. Arson sent in the winning runs
with a cracking single to right field.
CHICAGO 1pooyIyN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
BALTIMORE.
PITTSBURG.

EaFned runs-PIttsburg, 8; Ba1tlmoTe, I. Two
base hit Stencil. Threebase hit-Ey, Home
Kelley. Double plays(Jenninss. Reitz and DOYLE;
s@Iis Rf, to, and DOYLE Fist bsse ea
Kelley. Brodie: Hit by pitched ball-tennInss H
Struck out-Bsckley, Doyle ~, Reitz (2, Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
WASHINGTON.

EaFned runs.CIeveand, I; Washington, g. Two
base h,ts-Mckean, Childs, Tebeau. O'Connor, VIII
81 H. Abbey Rogers. Three-base ht-Joyce Sacri-
nee hits-Delehanty. OConnor. stolen bases
Shiids. pelehanty, Joyce. Double plays-Mc Kean
childs, Tebeau: Childs, Tcbeau. First base on
balls1Or Wilson. 4 of Boyd. &. Hit by pitched
pnil-By Wilson, 1. Struck out-By Boyd, T.
Left ON bases-Cleveland, L.; Washington 7. First
base on etrors-Cleveland, l. Washington l. Time
Two hours and twenty minutes UInpire-Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
A MuH Gave Two Runs.

A closely played game In St. Louis was
won by the Phillies. Both Breitenstein and
Orth did excellent work and their support
was of the high-water class. muff by
Mailman in the seventh gave the home
team two of their three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
Found Something They Could Bent.

At last Arthur Twins Pigmies have
reached their level They struck Louisville
yesterday, and because the Colonies played
like school boys the once Giants came out
ahead at the end of nine innings OBrien
sustained a broken finger and retired In
favor of Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05

f"lTIIt1 ruu-ChlcaSO. TWO-base hits-COrcOrAn,
kitttedge- Stolen bases-COrcoran 90. Shinde
Double plays-Daly, CorcoIan IaChance; Corcoran
DAILY, LaChance. First base balls-OT Griffith
2; OF Stein 4. Hit by pitched ball-Shinde
Struck out-By Griffith, 4; by Stein, l. Wild pitch
Stein; Time-One hour and fifty minutes. I'm
prev idmaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
TOdQy,s Game.

The second game in the District League
will take place today at National Park
between the Mile Limits and the Eastern
Athletic Club. Both teams are strong ag-
gregations, and Purner, whom Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
Totals 1902 II 2 Totals 4

Philadelphia. .......... o o Q o o o. 4
st. Louis. ............. 0 o O. 3
Enrned runs-St: Louis 3; Philadelphia, /. Two
Breitenstein Stolen hases-Dowd 49,, Sullivan
First base on balls-Of Breitenstein q Off Ortiz,
/. Struck out-By Breitenstein, 2 1rfme-Two
hours and twenty minutes. Umpire-Keefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05

ChanSeable Striped Parasols in va
riety OF dainty Persian and Dresden
effects, worth $3.50 and So, will be sold
for
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

was elC quent in his appeals to congress
that the nation be not dishoRored by
paying of the bond holders in anything
but coin, he at that time nor at any other
time thought to make the greet
back in which he was paid equal to gold
1t has seen railroad managers who have
been in a constant struggle for years
with hciremPloyees over the question OF
wages, suddenly arouse themselves for
fear their employees wages be cut ia
two. 1t has seen managers of insurance
nearly thrown into spasms
for fear that the companies would make
IL per cent. profit out OF their policy
holders. 1t has has seen Russell Sage,
Sho Vas never known before to part
with niekle voluntarily, contribute q
hundred Thousand dollars to the Repub-
licSn campaign fund. 1t has seen
Pierrepont Morgan contribute q like
sam out OF the eight millions which the
kindness OF Cleveland and CARLYLE pre-
sented hiin with out OF the United States
treasury. 1t has seen ". X. Vanderbilt
contribute y like sum.
All these large sums only for the pro
ection OF the working men.
Truly the millennium is close at
iand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
CALL II ARGUMENT.

The following is taken from the edi-
t0rial columns of the New York Dispatch,
an extreme gold standard publication
and We reprint il simply to show cur
readers that the New York papers. not
being able to produce \ legitimate aryr-
ment against Bryan. are resortins to
SANDER. abuse and the grossest kind OF
Misrepresentation. 1t is fair speci-
men Of the unholy war the millionsres
are Waging against the peoples candi-
date:
BRYAN said in his Madison Square
Garden speech We are not surprised to
ind arrayed against US those who are
the benefeiaries OF government iavorit-
ISM
Why?
The present Government is Demo.
cratic, headed by Democratic presidert t.
Since when was one real Democrat
better than another? Bryan is no
Democrat, and he said 50; that's why.
Grover Cleveland never stood on such a
platform AS that OF Chicago or the Pop
list platform that nominated Bryan Il
ST. Louis.
He never said anything like, burn
down your cities, as Bryan did at Chi
cage.
Bryan, in Madison square Garden
speech, read long extracts from Jackson
and Jefferson, but neither Jackson ror
Jefferson ever said burn down your
cities OF course, Bryan would not
burn down your cities until after
election. lie wants their votes first and
has asked for them in each city he has
visited. Then, we have no doubt, lie
Will be ready to carry out his policy.
From the incendiary burn down YOUR
cities Bryan, at Chicago, to the type
written essayist Bryan OF Madison
Square Garden, is an awful leap.
"Dr. Jekyll in Chicago, Mr. Hyde in
New York. This man Bryan is arrayed
against his own party, if ne is a real
Democrat. He says in effect you are all
wrons-Democrats and Republicans.
am right-only, burn down your cities
but | must carry my ends. The late
Mr.. Nero, who fddled while Rome was
burning, would have hailed such senti-
ments from such a man with delight
1t has the smell OF the oil can and
powder magazine. But Bryan said at
Madison Square Garden he didn't want
to he called an anarchist. lie recoils
from the name and wants to be compared
to Lincoln while uttering such secession
sentiments"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
IS THE MILLENNIUM AT HAnD7

The good book predicts that wonder.
tul things will come TO pass in the last
days, and the present year was certainly
seen some extraordinary things. 1t has
seen great meeting at the Madison
equHre Garden, in the city OF New York.
oil the aristocracy Of that city, presided
over by the American agent Of III.
Rothchilds. Upon the crowded pl.t.
forms were found president. Of great
railroad corporations, bankers " b. con.
troi millions OF capital and practically
control the finances OF the nation. man.
ayers OF corporations who cmulov
thousands Of men, mIllionaires by tho
score, the boxes were filed with the
cream OF the 100 and the dress ri,rl.
ana parquet was 4 grand blaze Of color
AMI sparkling iswelry, all Of whom had
assembled to listen and applause the
speech OF one Of Americas most giflaJ
orators, whose topic vas the iupendipy
danger hanging over the working men
IN the position taken by tina Democratic
party upon the financial que.tion. It
has seen the usually cold blooded John
Sherman rush to the rescue of the poor
pensioners and plead with them tb.t
they do not vote to their own injury
and raise the price of the necessities Of
life. His action being all the ul.re r..
from the fact that although
he has been in congress continually
since 1856, except when he was at the
head Of the financial department Of thi.
aud although he, in !sGs,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
The Relay Race.

The bicycle relay race which took
place recently from Boise to Caldwell
and return created considerable inter.
-st The riders carried a message from
President Reagan, Of the Boise Pas.
time Club, to Walter Sebree. Of the
Caldwell club and the reply Of the lat
ter. Tie time for the round trim was
four hours, light minutes and thirty
seconds. The following account was
given by the Statesman:
1t was just l:3l when Charles New.
land made the start from sixth and
Main for the initial run. Onite n
crowd had gathered to see him start
including President Reagan, who hung
pouch on his shoulder containing tile
message. Newland made his run Of 8
miles IN $40. The next six miles WAS
ridden by +. J. >chmeIzel in 24:Is. l..
NJ. simpson then took the pouch and
carried 1t TO star, 5.ls miles. in 2O42
rom Star TO Middleton, Gs7 miles. the
message vas carried by Hugh Miller in
81 minutes, and from Middleton to
Caldwell, a little over 8 miles, by I'm
Coleman III 81 minutes.
The message was received by Presi.
dent eebree at the First National bank
corner IN Caldwell at %. Boise time
having been ! hour and 30 minute, on
the road. After a delay of minute
President >"bree's reply was handed TO
Mcintosh, who carried i. 70 Middle,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

ton in 30 minutes, The ride from Mid
dleton to star was made by c. NJ, Sain
in y minutes, L, NJ. Simpson made
the ride back from Star to point IL
miles from Boise in 1919 George +.
Bedway rode the next relay in S6:O7 and
Willis Mickle brought the message into
town in sO;40, arriving at 0:42, making
the total time from Caldwell 2hOurs, s
minutes aud 30 seconds. The roads
were in very bad condition, this being
especially true for the first or S miles
out of Boise and between star and
Caldwell. Yoang Miller was not
equipped for making fast time, riding a
riekety " inch wheel that bucked him
off several times,-Caldwell Record
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
lS.9l9. 40 10

Total l0Sl55,59l $50, 1908, 96S
From the above table it will appear
that the importation of wheat into
Great Britain from gold standard eouu-
tries has fallen during the IA years from
1880 to 1894, 1926, 30 bushels, ami
from silver standard countries have
increased 81. 932, los. twill be noticed
that some show phenomenal increase.
VIZ: Russia increased 25,s55.056, and
Argentine from nothing to 24,77S.Ol7.
while the United States decreased in the
came period p .544,l29. twill further
lie noticed that every gold basis country,
except Turkey, shows a decrease. and
every silver using country an increase
Now, in order to show why the silver
countries make so good 4 showing and
the gold countries the reverse, let Us il.
lustrate by two farmers, one mailing
from Argentine, the other, one ii our
own farmers. OHr farmer takes busheI
OF wheat to Liverpool; at present prices
ne gets 40 cents, or about the price of an
ounce OF silver bullion. II has cost him
fifteen cents to tran sport it to the sea-
board and another twenty cents to take
IT to Liverpool, leaving him net thirty.
hve cents. On the other hand. the
farmer from Argentine takes his bushel
OF wheat to the same market and pets
his ounce OF bullion; after deducting
transportation charges, he has ninety
four cents for his bushel OF wheat.
against the thirty-fye cents which opr
farmer receives. The farmer who raises
cotton, pork, beef or other products is
subjected TO the same competition.
1t may be said that the prices of these
things which the farmer has to buv
would in these countries, rise in the
same ratio. This is probably true of
those articles which are imported from
gold standard countries, but not true Of
home products. The ninety,four cents
which the Argentine farmer receives
would, dollar for dollar, 60 just as far as
gold In the payment OF debts
taxes, railroad fares and the various
other uses to which money is put.
The reconciliation of silver would
place the farmer OF this country upon an
equal footing With those Of Argentine.
India and other silver countries, and he
would no longer have to submit to the
Tuinous competition Of those countries.
Let the farmer study this and then ask
themselves the question how an increase
IN tariff is going to enhance the price OF
their products.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
THE GOLD STANDARD.

There is no class throughout the world
which has felt the effects of the adop-
ton Of the gold standard as the farmer.
Fer him in al gold standard Countries
1t las meant slow and steady decline
OF the value Of his farm and it's products,
and on the other hand, in these countries
Which are upon a silver basis, the con-
dition of the farmer has constantly
improved. In support OF this We call
the attention OF the reader TO the follow.
ing table taken from the British trade
returns:
IMPORTS OF WHEAT INTO THE UNITED
KINGDOM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
Facts Stronger Than Fiction.

All pains arising from rheumatism.
govt, megrim, tOOthaehe, neuralgia,
headache, liver pailGS. neuralgic pains,
Seiatlca, lumbago, stiff neck, chilblains,
confused muscles, enlarged veins and
all pains of the bones or nerves quickly
relieved by using Wilbur's Oil of Glad,
ness. 90 cents per bottle. For sale by
\. l.. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

DISTRICT "F THE STATE ~ IDNHp, ~
AND FOR THE COUNTY o. koorEyAL
MAMIE BLoDGETT,
Plaintiff,
vs. SI-uugNs
JAMES + BLODGETT.
Defendant.
Tie state Of Idaho, to James E BIo,lgett. d,
/ PENDANT,
You are hereby notified that there il now on
n" IN the Office Of the clerk II the district court
Of the First Judicial District II said state, in
RAthdrUm, county u koHteual, the complaint Of
/ the above named plaintiff.
/ II Is alleged that plaintiff and defendant were
in'-rmarried in Whitman county. state of wash
ingtcu on tie eth day Of January, A, D. Iss5.
and now are husband and wife that plaintin /,
and has been for the period Of one year last ras,
a resident 0i this state. That defendant since
said marriage las treated plaintiff in a cruel and
inhuman manner, and in particular on or about
the 9Th day of November. A. D. D445 at the
town u Thornton. Whitman county, state Of
"ashingi' defendant without cause Or provp.a-
W be Ine angry drew II? an AK and threatened
pi -iHtih with bodily injury, putting her IN great
lear u her life OF Of great bO'lily harm and from
reason Of defendants yOleut temper plaintiff
fears To live with him loBgcT a. husband and
wife. That there are tEO children born To them.
the iSsGe Of said marriage and asks decree
that the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff
and defendant be- dissolved and that the custody
Of the minor child, Bannsdlne Bessie BlodEett,
b. awarded plaintiff and general relief
And yOu are also notified that unless you ap-
pear and answer to said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof, II served within
ko0tenai county and within twenty days, If
served out q said county. bnt within said Judi.
cial district, and within forty days il served out
Of said district exclusive Of the day Of srryicsJ
the paintin will apply To the court for the relief
demanded In said complaint, tO-Wit Por a de-
cree dissOlying the bonds 0f mstTiBiDny between
plaintiff and defendant and for the custody Of
the minor child, BaHaadine Bessie Bodgstt, aud
Tor general relief.
Given under my hand and the sal II the dis
irict court Of the First Judicial District u the
state u Idaho. IN and for the county u Ko,tenai
this cath day 0f September, A, D.. 10,
I-EAL! ROBT. x, BRAGAw.
Clerk
b. J0HS ". PFTFR-.
JAMES a NEAL Deputy
Attorney iOG fl1uitin. sePEG Oct5I