davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-08

New York city is receiving a daily
average of 40 Italian immigrants, III
gliding those from Italy, Sicily and Sar-
dinia
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-08
Melvin I Forbes Dead

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov Melvin J
Forbes. one of the oldest members Of the
Duluth board o. trade, died Sunday of
heart trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
For Operatives In Textile
Mills at New Bedford.
Increase Of 10 Per Cent. Grant
ed By Manufacturers.
ST. JOAN Announces Raise..Provi-
denee to Follow Suit.

New Bedford, Mas May LITTLE
New Bedford Cottoa Manufacturers
Association today votea 10 increase the
wages of the operatives in the New
Bedford textile mills 10 per cent. The
advance will affect about $4,000 en-
ployCs. The increase in pay will ID
into effect the week beginning Monday
May y.
Today's action Of the manufacturers
came as 4 surprise. 1t had expected
that action would be taken yesterday
or before i'll time to communicate with
the textile unions, which met last night.
No word having been heard from the
Manufacturers Association, it was
feared that some hitch III the proceed
ings might have occurred, as it was
generally believed that on account of
the unusually prosperous condition of
the mills, the demands would be grant
cd
The Manufacturers Association met
yesterday. but it was said after the
meeting that no action had been taken.
The announcement today that an adj
vance had been granted led to the be-
lief that the Manufacturers Association
met privately today and officially
sanctioned the increase.
The decision of the Manufacturers
Association has been awaited with
great interest, not only in this city, but
throughout Rhode Island and that sec
tion Of Connecticut where textiles are
manufactured. The Rhode Island mill
owners always wait for New Bedford
manufacturers I'd act on the wage
question ana almost invariably follow
in the path set by the manufacturers
Of this city.
The announcement Of the increase
was made by w. O. DcVol, treasurer of
the Potomska mills, and secretary Of
tine Manufacturers Association. The
action was taken on the part of the
cloth mills, but will, it is announced,
," followed ~ the yarn mills
Mir Dcyul Said that Secretary Ten
nant of the New Bedford Textile Coun-
Gil had been notified of today's action
Of tho manufacturers. Ii is expected
that Il meeting Of the Textile Council
viii be held tomorrow evening to re-
CoiVe official notice Of the increase and
to instruct the various unions repre-
scented in tie council. Notices of the
increase Will be posted in all the mills
az once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
FIRE AT LiTCHFlELD.
J. A. Chase's Buildings Damaged and
Ninty Chickens Perish.

Litchfield. Me, May 14.-(speciaD.-
j. A. CEaTe met with quite a serious
loss about A. NJ. Tuesday morning.
when Mrs. Chase was awakened by the
breaking of window glass, which was
caused by the heat from a fire which
had caught in chicken brooder that
was on the piazza outside.
Mr.. ana MIS-. Chase on discovering
the fire fought ia their nightclothes
u2til assistance arrived.
The damage done to the buildings
will probably exceed 800, as it de-
Str0ycd the new piazza which Mr.
Chase built about year ago. besides
burning the front side and roof of the
hons" badly and also killing about 90
Chickens
Mrs. Chase rec eiyed quite a cut on
the foot. caused by stepping on glass
but i y hoped The injury will not prove
serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
MYSTERY SOLVED?
Find Of Wood Choppers
May Explain Mystery
Of Edwin BraIey, Aged Three,
Of Three Years Ago.
chiId's Body Believed to Have Been
Dissolved In Quicklime.

Franklin. n. H., May 14.-Word was
received here today that the selectmen
of Grafton have made a discovery
which they believe will lead to the So
tuition Of the mystery surrounding the
disappearance about two years ago of
Little Edwin Braley. the 3-ycar-old
child Of Ernest Bradley of Danbury. Thu
disappearance created Il sensation in
this section Of the state, and foul play
was suspected. A thorough search was
made. but no trace of the boy could be
found.
On Sunday last, some Woodchoppers
at work in the woods in Grafton, ut a
point about three miles distant from
the house in Danbury where the Bradley
family lived at the time Of the child 5
disappearance, came cross sap buck
ct WcIged between two rocks and COW
erred over with Il hOrseblanket and
leaves. In the bucket was a part Of a
red tablecloth and q thick liquid. They
reported their discovery to the select
mon and the latter, after examining the
contents Of the bucket, expressed the
opinion that something had been dis
solved il uuicklime i'll the pail.
one OF the selcctmcn, A. A. fowc.
stated today that he was inclined to be
lieve that the body of the Braley child,
or part Of it, was disposed of by some
ono in this manner. The sclectmen have
placed the matte" in the hands OF
County Solicitor NJ. d. CObeigh, who
has not yet announced what action he
will take. Tho parents Of the Braley
boy are now living at Groton, y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
DOCT0RED BALLOTS IDENTIFIED.
Chairman of N. Y. Life Election In
speCtors Saw No Affidavits of De-
feCtive Ballots From SChrugam.

New York, May 1.-THE testimony
given several days ago by Charles +.
Darlington, a former employee Of the
International PolicynolderS Committee,
that certain ballots in the recent cleo
tiou of directors of the New York Life
Insurance Co were altered by direction
OF George L. Scrugham. manager OF the
PolicyhOlderS Committee was partial
y cOrrOborated by other witnesses
when the hearing was resumed today
Carringtons testimony was given at
the first session Of the hearing when he
Scrugham and Charles Stirrup were ar
raigIed on charge Of conspiracy in
connection with the New York Life
election. Darlington proved to be one Of
the principal witnesses for the prosecu-
ton and it was said that he had con-
scented To testify after being assured
that nothing he said on the stand would
be used against him. He told of the di-
lcctiOns he received from Scrugham to
have defective ballots made presenta-
bic by afiXing the names of witnesses
to the policyholdcrs' signatures. filing
in late. etc. He also said that some
ballots intended for the New York Life
administration ticket. which got into
the hands Of the Policyholders' Com
mi:tee Ly mistake, never reached the
New York Life offices. They were sent
t" Scrugham, Darlington said. after
tn" lattcr said he had some chloroform
for thcm."
Darlington hal 4 long cross-cx-
animation t"day. II. was followed by
several on Witnesses. former en-
rlOy,S If I'LL. pnlicyhnl,Icrs.' COMMITTEES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15

the defective ballots as described by
Darlington. She declared that Scrug-
ham told her a few days before the
close Of polls. when there was not suf-
hcient time left to send the ballots
back to policyholders for necessary
corrections, to make corrections her.
self. She asked specifically if she
should insert the name of a witness
where it had been omitted and was
told to do so. She always used a fc-
titious name and identified several bal
lots as having been supplied with the
name Of a witness by her Miss Mont
gomery said the other young women
treated ballots i'll the same way. She
said all the altered ballots were put in
box with the correctly prepared ones
and all were sealed up together
Jay Il. Lawshe. chairman of the cleo
ton inspectors of THE New York Life In.
Stirance Co, testified that he found no
aiiidavits by Mr.. Scrugham as to the de-
fcctivc condition Of ballots in any of tho
boxes Of ballots received from the head.
quarters Of the policyholders committee.
Mr.. l4awshc said that he had turned over
1895 defective ballots to the district attor-
ney and that they were all from the Poll
Cyholdcrs' Committee. Mr.. LaNslIe's teSs-
ti1ony was in part corroborated by Rob
EFT s. Huse, another election inspector
Evelyn W. Miles. a former clerk for the
POlicyholders' Committee, testified that
all the mutilated ballots and administra-
ton ballots she found were given to Mr.
Darlington. As near as she could remem-
bcr Darlington told her to initiate tho
handwriting on the ballots when she
'remcdied" the defective ones. Shs
identified several ballots as SO remedied
Miss Bles had not finished her evil
dence when court adjourned for the day.
Mir. ScruGham may be examined. THE
district attorneys office was busy to-
night examining defective ballots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
MAINE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Report II Per Cent. Gain In Member
ship-Convention At Portland.

Portland, Me, May 14.-Thcre was a
large gathering of delegates at the 18th
annual convention of the Maine State
Council Of the knights of Columbus
today. State Deputy William II. Guilt
Yer Of this city presided. The reports
Of officers recorded Il net gain in NOM
hcrShip of II per cent and splendid
financial condition. Tho present mem
bcrship is 1850, Il gain of 140 over last
year, and there are Il councils.
Plans were perfected to conclude the
convention with a banquet toaight ("
be attended by Bishop Walsh, Mayor
Clifford and 4 number of clyrgymcu
and other guests.
The following officers were elected:
State deputy. W. Ii. GullilCI, Portland:
State treasurer, Wm. Donovan, l.. wiston:
stat" advocate. Henry ClcLvcs Sullivan.
Portland: State warden, Edward S.
Shannassey, Calais; delegates TO nation
al convention. w. II. CULVER. Portland
and jacob ID. Andrews, PASSPORT: alter
mates, Richard McGariglc, Calais, and
VIM. Foley, Augusta,
banquet was held at the West End
hotel this evening. Before the dinner
there was 4 reception to Bishop Walsh
and Fathers Kcely, Clary and Shea
Bishop Walsh was the principal speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
STATEMENTS DENIED.
President: Ciaz 7epudiates Alleged In
terview Printed In New York.

Citv NJ Mexico. May 1i.-Prcsidcnt Diaz
today received reporter Of The Asso-
ciatcd Press At his home and dcni~l
statements attributed To him in an al
legged interviuw in New York paper.
The president declared that he had never
spoken Of a protcctoratc or a nomina!
federal union of Central American states
and that the remarks relative to the adj
Visibility of the federation Of Central
American countries we're never uttered
by him
He closed the interview by saying:
II am glad you came. for if this arti-
Gle went out 10 the world uncont-adictsd
I would pc placed in most foolish po-
sition."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
MAINE X. OF P's.
Confer Grand Lodge Degrees-AnnuaI
Session to Be Held Today.

Portland. Ne, May 14.-The Grand
Lodge of Maine knights Of Pythias
hold 4 session in City hall this evening
for tie p''rpoar Of comforting the dc
arccs. Til" lodges at Yarmouth and
Sanford conferred the First rank and
IL" koHnebunk Lodge the Third dc
Fr"o. Grand Chancellor John Ballnn-
tin" "a Boston spoke for that state.
1hc annual session Mil ~ hcIl
Wednesday with reports Of officers and
elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY.
Prof. a. c. Yeaton Chosen AS Head Of
Westbrook Seminary.

Portland. Ne, May li.-At an adjourn
ca r"co.ine "f the trustees of Wcytb.ools
Seminary this afternoon Pros. A. q.
Ycaton, IN instructor At the seminary,
was elected president Of that institutions
to commence his duties in the fan, pro.
vidin% the state Universities CONVENTION
Which fosters tire inst tuition at its meet
ing in June shall rltify the election. The
only other candidate under consideration
fcr thu position was Rev. o. II. Perkins
Of NV Bedford. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15

A special dispatch from Ludlow, Eng.
published at london Tuesday, said that
a sediticIs movement among the Hindus
is spreading in Madras province. Troops
are ratrolling the streets Of Madras city
and serious rioting has occurred at Delhi,
where mob of Hindu and Mohammedar
indictments knocked the crown off the
statue Of Queen Victoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
EACH One SHARPLY QUESTIONED
Twelve Men Are in the Box, With
More to Be Examined and the
Jury Finally Chosen.

ana around EoiSe during the past few
Months.
.Tonvs hlI lror under examination
nearly E.lf IN hour before Mi ifvWlcy
fngiy ASH, ! Aim If re INA amy con
sc',E.:oUs scruric4 against capital pun
islrn"rt
- have" said the talcsman.
'...xcu-"d." sail the judge
q. II. Frank. Who said h. Was ''harG
al herring" was ,&f''I t" IT," vacant
chair. Frank was challenged hv Nj.
Dnrru, on Inc ground Of physical ais
ability. but the attorneys fur the state
resisted ANA Judge wood denied the
chll!, NE.
\ ch"llcnGr f"r cause was consented
to ~ tie attorneys ana Frank was OK
cr+cI.
The persecution filed tho named Of
! four additional Witnesses, among thcm
jones ~ irwin. acting secretary "f the
N'g-iIir%t"n Federation If Miners.
l., IT Illi"4.-yor;h was called and de-
cIrr.d II" had Il solid opinion as "a tn"
auiit or Innocence Of tn accused. TIL
iu-+rrrIth WAS eventually challenged
fur .:,u.c IN tn" state.
W. -. Horny, 4 carpenter. WAS thu
most tlc@man called t. scat ~. :.
,,bi,b baJ i,.py,i on. of tho hardest
81, IT," naucI to fill. Henry said h" hld
,.,,.,.- hoo, p, ,nc,,,bnr Of any Uninn H.,
i..,, ~, o,,inio, ,yha,rvcr rs tn tn. gull
- ;.', ,... c .i,, ,,,,.,, accused of Two
u,I;-Itr Of Former Gov. StcuncnhurT.
TIrnry went through Inc states exam
;,...,i,, ,..ithuut , hitcn ana M. PASSED
n,..r N IN defence. rnd,r Il running
Hrr ~ questions ~ Nil Dnrrow IL"
taIcsInan ,ail Nv had discussed TIL" CAS-"
It'll IftfI.. aut nnd raad INV papers "A
,:-ht smart
I-,..l,.,otinn nr Miners is asked Mr.
I.,rro,,
80 -,r"
"i,n Won know whether II * rrliS-
ION; ~. an industrial ORDER"
n know il II nnt 4 r,.!i:inu+ ORDER"
,..r,li,aI thc t:.lr.mlu. nmiI lnr.Gi,r.
.I>. I; j Iai,nr uuiona,
...,,,,.tr,i,..r IiI.,. tbair
"fI.,. ,nrn,r ,u,,~nor,.cd VIII abpu.
,r,i.. ca..,.o, continued Nir barrow.
., ,,.,n I,.t .,jt;t,.. ca:I.. T., WV. anf
..I,.d my ori:lioI,. buf I tp.d him
ia .,o+ know 1rythin.. about the c;ts-,.
a,,d carcd los"
CT. ,,ot tho ,ya1. Won feel move"
.t5r',.tico1I,..
.nn VI, I,noy, ! man named Lovcl?"
..yn."
.t-,.or tar, VI him.
.ycer
..Jvbat Ala You saw"
.TJc trird NJ convert ne t. Social
Ill III, ia lin vas 4 Democrat
49,, u,a+ .oc,,o1 10 be enough for him"
'' CO. ,.,,, Lrov what circumference
,,,,,,s",,
"Can.t saw that do. I amt much Of
= ~cadcr''
! "Dn vou know what presumption
means
II heard it explained once"
"Who by:?'
| "Ev q Presbyterian preacher.
| Nh DarraW challenged the taltSn'h
| on the ground that he did not under
stand the ordinary words used III tria'@.
Judge Wood denied it.
| Henry was passed temporarily "'Ul
! he declared he would not be Inluenctn
by ANYTHING the President had SAID.
/ -, -,,,,,.,,,. tI,,,, t,,rOpd IN George III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15

Bose, lddho, May l4.-Nltn IL men
in The box, four Of whom had been
passed without challenge for cause by
both sides, the examination Of tales
men for DUTY on the Haywood jury
was resumed today.
Clarence :. parr"W took up tie eX-
animation for tn" defense today, be
ginning with j. J.. NaSgoner iii seat
NJ. ,. Na%goner is the man who was
compIaih.'ht Ill th@ case against ". y.
fcst' VINO was recently charged with
having approachch Il proposed juror.
"agE"ler ADMITTED mat iIs Judg-
mrht had hcen an"cted by what h"
ID" h''''i ali u"ilc ~ iilc case ana
""S cAcuS"H pN consent.
:. W Sll'ecd' u iiVcr. man. was call
gu - occupy tAe Nacal. Sc't' 9ihc'd
was lucHiioile'' hIHl ny MI iiaNi'E
i"i '",' N'd'e' IL" niiliIy S"lt mat II
nv ~ i. nee WIS dl clI' uii'''h'lal ne
"nu'l h"' '"i'NI't d man 81 '"urd'f l.
-. SI'"''"i cii"i"''1'H On ~
e',un' - p'dS'
vi. go /" '''t,'''' S'h! N'-
i'll" y '''"' -" En,'l''' "H rs
~ LIS i''"i ~ '''lS ''F'-
IN -, lul'' TT "".,i'tcu l' ctiiiot a'i
with lDp.IIti1litv =
M, ',' = lr',l t'''ii.S
and r,rth.r nro.tinncd ,.'a ,'i',.'''',
He insisted no ,,,,l,,id ,.'ain+ .,a,,,.I
vou ~. NV "'"' "''"' '''''''l DIS
The conf VIII aIInu, tho c;,,uon,,o
for .,',,,.,' ~ ''''|" ,'' Gu" ''iS'
The darcrco notoI 49,, ,,t,ia,+ia,,
Ana, prila c,,...,,,. ... !,
Cd u .,.,t i, IL Il I'm o,'''-
- eDa. j. S'."t N". II II" answered salts
II ,hn ,r NJ, ,n 7,,n',7 lIoP'"'l'i''
oyor j H., '',,, ",',''' ',''d Mn tu'I''''
y ~" d'l'h'" i"r examination.
o,inia.. ','''i'''u 'ild' ne ia" no hN',u
,rt ,.',II' 'n| way OF th' "'''r. re ad-
,,i,n ''''l ne ma" discussed the cas-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
Raise At ST. ,IoIlrn

st. John. y. r., May 1A.-An Increase
of wages ot ~ per cent. to AL employees
was announced today by the manage
m"nt of the York ana Cornwall cotton
mills in this city. Several hundred
hands are affected. The new wage
scale VIII (" into effect tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15

n" New York Senate Tuesday
PASSED over mayor McCIellan's veto
tn" s0-called New York teachers bill.
designed to equalize the salaries of
men and women teachers in New York
city. The vote was 81 to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May 1l-Forcc1st for Boston
and vicinity: Wednesday fair; light Gust
crly winds. TEurS,lay rrortbly cloudy
with showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15

a Grand Forks. \. D., special reports
a heavy fall Of snow as far north as
Mimic. west to DEVILS Lake and south
to Fargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
MILITIA CALLED OUT
TO Protect An Alleged Negro Murderer
In Georgia.

Brunswick. Ga. May 14.-Thc militia
aas taken charge Of the iaiI here L,
protect \ ncgT" Lee Holmes. VINO II
charged with killing A. a. Sands ~
baT'rn Junction Saturday night. Slnds
Was ! prominent white man. A crowd
Of Armo1 men arc reported t. b. com
lng here from Rarien ana GIenyfllc.
scarcity Of raw material is Cslt,=ir,-
serious difficulties in the nlrcrsChaum
pipe and cigar-holdcr industry in &C..
many and Austria. Asia Minor is ona or
The chief sources Of supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
IMMEDIATE RELIEF FOR cHsLLS

IN az inc warming. stimuIant effect of San
ioFu Ginger. Always hcalthful.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-10
A0TICE-COAL CONSUMERS

We are Y. Ina, S,as,osr ETa,uf eta sailing . gsDcorvar tol.v r-:rr carry shipment of Ladysuith Lump Goal for this port. We will sell this cargo a. old prices .sl2. per ton. on 1ha7iI Consumers de,jrfug this, the Best Hous hold Coal oa the Coast should place orders Now, as prices will advance Oct Is..
 SHAW - .an.s.. 9NAs ... SEPT -.fJ-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-10
---rrTsIs---.1sIsIsIsNaTsVseTIsI0sIsIsIsIsI87 ROUND THE TOWN

Chester E0-ace Leyere, one Of Sc. aIlle's prominent young attorneys is in the city on sight seeing trip.
 
 The regular meeting of the school board will take place at the school house this evening a, o'clock.
 
 Mrs. D. ML CuIbertsoD. came up on. the Jefferson Jodsy after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives outside. There will be nearly ous hundred passengers On touight's train and most Of them vii. take the boats out tonight and tomorrow.
 
 ". B. Robinson, representing the | Olympia Brewing Company, is tn the city busting for business for his excel 1 lent concern,
 F.E. Burns. general manager of the Alaska Steamship company. ar rived on ihe Jefferson and wiu remain 10 the city for several days.
 
 Abe M. Laska has purchased the old Ttvoh property on Broadway from Lowe & S.ckenger aud will use the building as warehouse. The deal was made through Phil Abrahams.
 
 Rev. Father TurneI. who was for many yesr> parish priest in this city. IS BOW in Valdez and is engaged in erecting a handsome church building at that place. To a letter to frtenIs in this city Father Tarneu reports Valdez booming.
  Rev. R. J. Cremout. Perfect ADos- ollie for Alaska, accompanied by two Dominican Nuns, passed through the ..ty today on their way to Fairbanks, I which place the sisters will remain. 'atLer Crsnoat will go from Fairbanks Q Nome and will likely go below for he winter.
  William Ward De Norton. who has s cen employed as salesman at Behrends eFcant..e company for long time, ll leave tomorrow for Fairbanks here be has accepted a lucrative slti0n. AIr. De Norton has many lends .n this city who regret % see n leave but will wish him well in his 'ure lied of business.
  Additional Personals % page B.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-10

Additional Personals co page B.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-10
Listen ToIt

Eec.La's on the Duplex day and night The Seattle. Ils the sweetest music L.Eclly.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Thir'
Judicial District OF the State o
Idaho, in and for the County o
Ada.
fiildegrade MahoneY plaintiff, VS.
B. F. Mahoney defendant-Alia'
Summons.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the dis
trict court of the third Judicial dis
trict, State OF Idaho, in and for the
County Of Ada, and TO answer the
complaint filed therein "a copy OF
which is hereto attached within
twenty days Exclusive of the day OF
service) after the service on you OF
this summons, if served within this
district; or if served out Of this dis
trict, within forty days. The said
action is brought to dissolve the
bonds OF matrimony existing between
fyou and the plaintiff on the ground
of your willful neglect for more than
one year last passed to provide for
the plaintiff the common necessaries
of life, you having the ability to do
so; for the restoration of plaintiffs
maiden name; and for general relief;
all of which more fully appears from
plaintiffs verified complaint on file
herein, which is hereby referred to
and made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified, that
if you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint, as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the com
plant
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Third
Judicial District CT the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Ada, this
3lst day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seven.
w. L. CUDDY, Clerk
By OTTO F. PETERSON,
Deputy Clerk.
VIM. B. Davidson, residence Boise,
Idaho, attorney for plaintiff.