davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
IN THE BERHSHfREs.
(Rv Tslsrranh 70 TIE rrfh,-n.,

I<snox. Mass. June f3-1Ir and Mrs rb,-t..
Astor Bristed gave large dinner party ar TsL.
side tonight for Count and Countess della C5s-.-
desca. who arrived to-day for the week end NJ
and Mrs Bristed's guests were Mr. and Mrs r,s
e Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs Frank K Sturz1s NJ
and Mrs George z. Turnure Mr.. and sErs Pi-s,r,
c. Dixey. Mr.. and Mrs George " Folsom Ma,
Clementfne Furuiss. Mrs John E. Alaxandr. rTir
ton G. Gilmore and Mrs. DonnsIIv
Mr. end Mrs. Edward P Wharton entsrtsf,.s
at dinner tonight for Johnson Morton. WIN 4,
their guest at the Mount
Mr.. and Mrs George Westinghouse and c.o--.
Westinghouse. jr-. came up to ErsHns Park TO-
night
Miss Heloiss Meyer has Miss Gsruut. Psrsou Al,
her guest ar Ovsrlse.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Taylor and 3. l. Taylor r
Of New York. arrived tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banyer CIarksou OF New York
have arrived at the Curtis villa
Villa owners arriving IN Stockbritz. TO-DAY war,
s W. Woodward. OF Washington. az Eden Hill;
Mfr and Mrs F. O. MOODY. OF New York at Inter
Iaken. and Mr.. and Mrs E. F Rice. Of New York
at Prospect Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turnurs and their son
George came up to-day from New York 70 Bssu-
pre- cottage
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph to The Tri5ur.I
Newport. R T.. June 13.-Elisha Dyer and Psns
broke Jones returned from New Tnrk today.
Colonel De LAncey Kane has returned from
West Point. where he ATTENDED the reunion Of
bis class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Anthony Dyer. Of Providence.
have again taken the Hall cottage, near Eastons
Beach. for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry s Redmond spending
the weekend on their yacht IN Newport Haroor
and have as their guest Franklin A Plunner, Of
New YORK
to open Sea Verge. the summer home q his par
ents. Mr.. ard Mrs Robert l. Gerry win arrfvs
proba bly, within a week
Miss Ida E Bliss. who has again taken guar
terfoil for the summer. viii arrive for tie season
on Monday.
Mrs. John J. Vysons entertained at dinner tn'
evening
Mr. and Mrs. George z. pe Forest will o7s1
the Train villa some tins during the week
Mrs. Mary Brady Hall. Mrs James 3. Hagsin'
Fl. G. Gray and Frederick r King were regis
tered at the Casino TO-DAY.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and her daughter Nrs
David Prescott Hall. Of Boston. have arrlVea a.
Oak Glen in Portsmouth. for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Coosan have pianned
open White Hall on July I.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward 7 Berw1nd VIII sTri'7
at The EIr,s for the season THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills have sent Vord !"
have their summer home opened
Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Beckman are expeetsu d.
Lands End before the end of June
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 6ioslet arrived at -
Court today for the summer and Mrs osdSn
GceIet will follow soon
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle. Of Phiiadeipnia' ei'
expected during the week
Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt IL entertaihlns
house party at Harbour View over me wees =
Her guests include Monson Morris ana -
Gray. of New York
Mrs Charles Pierrepont n Gilbert 1oined ~
husband and daughter at their summer nome '0-
day.
The arrivals at jamestown to-day inctudsu :,
and Mrs J. & Donaldson and family NdJoI
c Potter Mr. and Mrs. z. II. Hirst, MI ah0 :. !,
Henry 4. Spears and Mr.. and Mrs J. Evans al
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
THE SENTIMENTAL SKINNER

In spite of the attention which the Sen
timental Summer has lately been receiving
as result of the agitation over underfed East
Side children, nobody seems to have observed
that there are two kinds of him. On every
hand he is described and scoffed at as a kind
hearted citizen whom the mere sight of q
gaunt baby throws into Mysteries. The pub
lie is soemnly warned against his sensa
tona tales of destitution; and his sort of char
| ity has been thoroughly discredited among the
sober minded. But the humor Of circumstance
will have 1t that another species of the Senti-
mental Summer is left unscathed by these at
tacks. and for the very good reason that it
mingles with the sober minded themselves and
joins vociferously In the outcry against heart
on-the sleeve philanthropy. This kind of Senti-
mental Summer is not numerous, for he is the
product of a certain lofty and rare ''intel-
lectuality'; but he is fully as important as
the common variety on account of his inhu-
ence over some of the thinking element. He
seems to be the deformed child of scientific
charity. Scientific charity is founded upon
the sound principle that social ills cannot be
properly treated until the conditions under
which they crop out have been closely studied.
Among other things, the ideas and customs of
the afflicted people must be learned; and this
must be done sympathetically, if effective aid is
TO be rendered. Armed with this excellent pre-
cept, some investigators go down into the for
eiSn quarters and become so chummy with the
inhabitants that, in a short time, the opinions
of the latter have not only been learned but
even assimilated. Then the Sentimental Slum-
mer Species III, emerges to assume, in a some
what histronic fashion, the East Sders' atti-
tude in all discussions of East Side problems
He does not simply state this attitude as fact
TO be dealt with by those who would vanquish
poverty, ignorance and disease but champions
it. If irrational tenderness toward the poor
is the mark Of the Sentimental Summer then
he who does all this merits the name. In many
respects tenderness toward erroneous beliefs is
more maudlin than tears shed over a child
who misses one breakfast month
The opinions Of an East Sider when uttered
by himself, always command respectful atten-
ton, even If dissent must follow But when
repeated with the ring of conviction by a highly
educated. well nurtured American they sound
grotesque. We cannot withhold our admira-
tion of the wholesome pride which leads self
reliant East Siders to resent the intrusion of
charity workers and sensation moncers But
however welcome the cry, We can take care
Of Ourselves!-however much splendid sturdi
ness 1t reveals, it is not therefore true When
echOng the fond Illusion of an Oriental com
munity, the observer ridicules the thought
that the habits and beliefs of that community
seriously handicap its members in their COM
petition with other immigrants, his disagree
ment with the whole body of scientific charity
workers appears even more marked than that
of Sentimental Summer, Species /.
Clearly Species II is the extreme result of
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
TREASON TOWARD CUBA.

There is cause for earnest qualification at the
seizure Of lot Of cartridges which were about
to be shipped into Cuba surreptitiously for in
surrectionary purposes, and that will be
increased if the whole sccundrelly plot can be
exposed and those responsible for IL can be pun
ished. 1t is and has long been notorious, of
course, that certain clements half criminal and
half sordid. are bent making trouble I'm Cuba
and viii hesitate at villany 10 achieve their
end so long they do not have TO risk their
neckS. 1t is not easy 10 imagine anything more
despicable than their plan OF campaign, and
every right thinking man would feel grim sat
isfaction i'm seeing the heaviest possible punish
nent befall them
Their purpose is 10 create much disorder
in Cuba as 10 prevent the re-establishment OF in
suar autonomy and 60 compel the United States
Indefinitely 10 prolong its Intervention. They
see that Governor MaGoon has restored complete
order throughout the island, and that there is
every prospect of the successful conduct OF the
provincial and municipal elections at the ap-
pointed time, a few weeks hence. In such cir
cunlstances they are little short of desperate
and flcy propose TO try murder, stealing, arson
and insurrcction 10 undo, If possible, Governor
MagoOn's work and prevent the holding OF the
elections. That is the purpose Of these at
tempts 10 smuggle arms and ammunition into
Cuba and that is what both Cuban and Amer
ican authorities have 10 guard against
Such plots against the peace and order Of
Cuba dOuby reasonable They are treason
against Cuba. because they are intended 10 en-
barrass the provisional government of that isl
and and TO thWarf the re-establisiment of its
permanent government They are treason
against the United States, morally if not tech
nically. since they attempts to defeat its
policy and 10 enbroil il in most undesirable
considerations. There iS. was stated yeSter-
day. no patriotic principle involved IN them,
either Cuban or American for they ara directly
l-e1ile 10 the best interests and (" the general
desires t,f both countries. Governor Mag"on will
duuhfiess attend TO the Cuban end of the busi-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
BRYAN HAS TWO-THIRDS.

Gaining seventy delegates last week, MI
Bryan is now absolutely assured of renomina-
ton at Denver. instructions for him were
given by state and territorial conventions In
Oregon. New Mexico Kentucky, Virginia ana
Utah He has now the support of 66S dele
gates--exactly two-thirds Of the membership
of the Democratic National Convention one
hundred and twenty-four delegates are SUI
to be elected. OF these Mr. Bryan seems pretty
certain to get "a from Tennessee IL from
Mississippi, 6 from Montana and from Colo
rado-53 in all-hringing his total up TO 'Al'
He has a good chance also to win 26 IN deof-
gia. a in North Carolina and III florioa'
Since his nomination is foregone conciusioh'
the opposition to Bryan may, in fact let all the
remaining delegates go to him by defauit. ne
anti-Bryan forces will play an apsoiuteiy qui'
escent role at Denver.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
Abouf People and Social Incidents

Of the season. The Crossways which b,
been the centre of so much hospitsIt.v -,
ciosed 'hroush 'he absence In Europe oc Mrs s,,.
vesant Fish, VINO Is booked TO sail on rrns y 80
and Mrs Robert Goelet. who aIrsaav So
lished at Ochre Court. are. like Mr. ara ,,~oa 10
Orme Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Richard = Ir' q
jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius va,s.-.,n
mourning for the death OF Mrs Richars r - ~
and Mrs o. ". p. Belmont Is also IN r,or,-.t,
the death last week OF her husband Notbing eI .'
is heard Of the Women's Bridge Club. q, rs,ls 80
Mrs Belmont was the President and xhI., ~ ts.'
year occupied James Gordon Bennett, v,r,. 's "a.
the summer before that the bungalow ~ yz-rrs
r Travers. and II is understood TO have go,. aa
OF existence Mrs. Alfred c. Vsnde-s,,. - -
also be missing from the scene, as sh. IA ,,,,-
with her mother. Mrs. F. o. French. FOR Fr.a-
and the foreign ambassadors seem To prs,.- -
Harbor and Manchester-by -the-sea for Their .,,-
mer quarters The Austrian Embassy IN g.. =
already settled at Bar Harbor as weu a, ,.,.-I,
OF the minor legations. and that. Of coursa 80.
have the effect OF attracting to the Main. 80.
rather than to Rhode Island many foreig,.r. :.
rank who may happen TO visit America this sea,o,
MIR. and Mrs J. Lee Taller hav. srr,vs. =.
Richfeld Springs. where they will spend the sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breese will ou., ,,..
cottage at Southampton. Long Island. sarIv 80.
month.
Mrs. Henry p. Hyde has closed her town ts,,,.
in East 40th street. and has gone to Saratoga =.
tine summer.
Mr.. and Mrs lie Grand Benedict vbo -.
been in Europe. have sailed for New y,-z -,
are expected here this week On their 49,
they will go at once to their place at Cedsrbu-,.
or Long Island
Mrs Henry W. McVickar will spend tbs ,,~
mer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry A,,..
Robbins. at their place at Southampton. -.
Island
Mrs Salem H. Wales has left town ro- 49,,
villa at Southampton. where che will spend m.
summer.
News reached New York yesterday Of {, Ror,,
Ismay's serious illness. resulting from fever eo,.
tracted in Africa last winter during a 5-,r.,
expedition He is now reported out OF DANCE
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

The International Miners Congress at Paris
has declared itself in favor of the nationallza-
ton of mines but only upon condition that the
labor unions of the miners be maintained That
is to say all the workmen in the mines are to
become government employees. with the privilege
of going on strike against the government, and
with the power of debating to the government
whom it shall and. shall not employ, and OF e1-
Guiding from government employment all who
do not pay tribute to their organization. That
would be a strange state of affairs I'm the land
of liberty equality and fraternity"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers VINO si'A'eH
Europe yesterday were;
EAISERIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA. FROM -
Clarence Phelps Dodge. Mr.. and MIS- Al CIIs,rt
Mrs Phelps Dodge. Mr. and WIS v" -
Mr. and Mrs charles {. Louis Ronlhso, = work
Goodrich. MI anu MIS- .
IA sAVOIE FROM HAvRE
Mr. and Mrs. Phander G. Mr.. and Mrs = 49,"
Johnson Norniali
Z E,fli~ Jackson Dolphin Tnaeaut
CRF~TfC. FROSs NAPLES
Mrs = M. Hunphrey Frank J. Pccte-.
Mrs ~. NJ. Nav. Miss Ei~snsF 49,
sr IOt-Ts FROM SOUTHAMPTON
The Rev. ard Mrs. Thomas Mr and Ms a vaed,aGD
Mr and 1h4'
Arahi c. Clay. Aar1nx
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
q OFFICIALS HONOR BROTHER.

Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan. O. IT. N'oss 49,,
postmaster of Brooklyn. and host OF PISS :,
officials from Philadelphia gathered az u -,
Denis Yesterday at farewell luncheon 70 S,I,
O'SulIivsn. superintendent OF deilverF a. -. - /,
5erDbia DostofBce who sailed for Ireland later ~
che afternoon ON the CaronIa Mr.. O'SulliVsh
bound for his old home on a vacation OF Oi''
months.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
DR. sPRAeUe REGISTRAR AT N. Y. U.

Or. George Glare Sprague has been apV.I..
registrar Of New York UNIVERSITY \ series q III
lectures on the Charles F. Deems Foundation ".
be given at the summer school OF the unirersS -
DR. Horace Grant Underwood. Of Cores Ihers -,
will be six lectures on The Doctrine OF t'ou -
In China Corea and Japan as Compared WIN '-0
Christian Doctrine OF God
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Instead Of having fines for "drunks and dis
orderlies'' on the ground of hard times. the
Bayonne Recorder ought to double them. If.
as Mr. Lazarus says. many men are unable to
get work and money is scarce. the man who
spends his savings bad rum and worse pleas
ures is a greater sinner than ever, and less en-
titled to leniency.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

DIR. G. etanley Hail. who is Psychoios's' anu
should know, Gays that every woman mas a'
least two souls. which is two more tnah MA
homet allowed her. Who would be so uhciiiVai-
rous as to dispute IT? But If 1t is accepted what
becomes of the old description Of two persons
dominated by tender sentiment as Two souls
with but single thought?" Unless there are at
least three souls engrossed in that single thought
is the divorce court prognosticated?
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Senator Penrose showed wisdom in withdraw
ing the contest" filed against Lewis Emery, jr,
in the 9th Pennsylvania District. The grounds
of this contest had only to be stated in order to
demonstrate their absurdity The originators
of sundry other fictitious claims would have
saved time and trouble had they never attempted
to impose on the good nature Of the Republican
National Committee
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
Ne~71ork DAILY Trihn,,s
SUNDAY, JUNE IA, 1908.

THIS newspaper is otcned and published oy
THE T-ibune Association, Ne'o York corpora
,,or office and principal place Of business, 1rio-
p.;,0,no No ISL Nassau street, Ncio York;
Ogden Nails, president; NothanieI 1uffte' sec
refary and treasurer. The address OF inc oRi-
eers ss the Office OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

ness with his usual efficiency and thoroughnesF'
1t rests with authorities in the United Ststes
to attend to this end of it. and we are lnciined
10 think that they also will do so WITH suhhcient
thorouyilnpss.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

That Captain Rabey's death was due to hy-
dropnobia can hardly be doubted. but his case
is not without perplexing feature. Ordinarily
the disease develops within three weeks from
the time when infection occurs. but In this IN
stance several months are said to have elapsed
after the victim was bitten before he showed
symptoms of the malady
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
FRANCE HoNoRs EDWIN A. ABBEY

Paris June 1s-Edwin A Abbey. the AIs.',. -.
artist. has been elected fellow OF the Soe's'S
Beaux Arts as reward for his exhibition N '-'
years spring Salon.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Rumor says that the letter boxes are to be
painted red in order to render them more con-
spicuous than they are If the story proves
true, good eyesight and plenty of light may be
needed to enable a person to distinguish the
letter boxes from fire alarm boxes.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

direction on any Of these topics will not be
hout effect
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Newports season starts somewhat inauspicously
Many houses will remain closed through absence
In Europe, through mourning and through DELAY In
building operations in those villas where aItera-
tions aud additions have been undertaken This 4.
notably the case with the villas of Mr. and Mrs
H. Nick. Twombly and Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. IL is doubtful whether either Of these two
places VIII be ready for occupancy before the end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-31
Face Serious Problem

What at first appearedto be the invention of man. dand what promised give the commercial world the most a factory illumination to be had from eecnc cenat minimum cOsE have been halucahon O of American lamp manacms Notwithstanding the fact that large of money have een expended the establishment of Tungsten Lamp apparae now face face svih problem consideration.
 has been discovered O by few socaIed electrical egnees that the famous Tungsten Lamp will notaord the immense M naion originally claimed by its inventor except when installed @ he rent of small lighting Company in Montgomery Ala
 reflection upon the intelligence any business of this City have representative of socaed monopoly Tungsten fixture concern make such hs solicitation for
 The Tungsten Lamp requires specific electric current
 The Tungsten Lamp requires only perpendicular fixture
 The Tungsten Lamp can be sold by any one.
 The Tungsten Lamp can be bought by any
 The Tungsten Fixture can be sold by any
 The Tungsten Fixture can be bought by any
 We will furnish Tungsten Fixtures absolutely free of charge.
 We will sell Tungsten Lamps at actual manufacturers cost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-31

4R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-31

  .l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-31

  m 5aA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-04

termined him 10 do. But the magni-
tude of the undertaking did not seem
to weigh upon his spirits. The sympa-
thetic but cheerful friend was the role
he esSayed. and be played it so sue
/ cessfully that the next half hour found
them conversing pensively across two
plates of ice cream. though yet there
was no diminution of the sadness in
Miss Conway's large gray eyes.
Before they parted in the hall that
evening she ran upstairs and brought
down the framed photograph wrapped
lovingly in a white silk scarf. Mr.
Donovan surveyed il with inscrutab bic
eyes.
He gave me this the night he left
for Italy" said Miss Conway. Il had
the one for the lOcket made from this"
"A fine looking man." said Mr.. Dono-
van heartily How would it suit you.
Miss Conway.'to give me pleasure of
your company TO Coney next Sunday
afternoon
A month later they announced their
engagement to Mrs. Scott and the 9th
er boarders. Miss Conway continued
to wear black.
week after the announcement the
two sat on the same bench in the
downtown park. while the duttering
leaves of the trees made dim kineto-
scoplc picture of them in the moon
light. But Donovan had worn look
OF distracted gloom all day. He was
so silent tonight that loves lips could
not keep back any longer the questions
that loves heart propounded.
Whats the matter, Andy, you are so
solemn and grouchy tonight?"
Nothing. Maggie
Il know better Can't tell? You
never acted this way before. What is
80
Its nothing much. Maggie"
"Yes, it IS, and want 10 know. I'll
bet it's some other girl you are think
ing about All right Why don't you
90 get her if you. want her? Take your
arm away. if you please
I'm tell you then" said Andy wisely.
but guess you won't understand it
exactly. You've heard of Mike Sulli.
van. haven't YOU? Rig Mike Sullivan
everybody calls him"
NO. haven't" said Maggie. And
don't want to II he makes you act
ike this Who is he?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-04

vent over 70 italy 70 get the cast.
fixed up for US. Papa's very proud
iml when Fernando wanted to give
ne several thousand dollars for mJ
Tousseau he called him down some
hing awful. He wouldn't even let me
AXE ring or any presents from him
And when Fernando sailed | cal me tc
he city and got position as cashier
n Il candy store.
''Three days ago | got a letter from
Italy, forwarded from r'kipsee, saying
hat Fernando had been killed in a
sondola accident.
THAT IS why am in mourning. Ny
heart. Mr.. Donovan. viii remain for
ever in his grave. ! guess | am poor
company. Mr.. Donovan. but / cannot
take any interest in no one. should
/ aot care to keep You from gayety and
your friends. who can smile and en-
iertain you. Perhaps you would pre-
FER to walk back TO the house r
Now. girls. II you want to observe a
young man hustle out after a pick and
shovel just tell him that your heart is
"a 'ChC OAECA lOlu5
men are grave robbers by nature ASK
any widow. Something must be done
to restore that missing organ to weep
ing angels in crepe de chine Dead
men certainly got the worst of il from
all sides.
I'm awfully sorry" said Mr. Dono-
van gently. NO; We won't walk back
to the house just yet And don't say
you haven't no friends in this city.
Miss Conway. I'm awful sorry. and I
want you to believe I'm your friend
and that I'm awful sorry"
1--WE got his picture here in my
locket." said Miss Conway after wip-
II never showed it to anybody. but /
will 20 you. Mr.. Donovan. because l
believe you to be a true friend"
Mr. Donovan gazed long and with
much interest at the photograph in the
Iocket that Miss Conway opened for
him. The face of Count Mazzini was
one to command interest. 1t was a
smooth. intelligent. bright, almost a
handsome face-the face of a strong.
cheerful man who might well be a
leader among his fellows.
Il have a larger one framed in my
ROOM" said Miss Conway. when we
| will show you that They
are all I have to remind me of Fer
nando. But he ever will be present in
my heart. that's a sure thing"
) subtle task confronted Mr. Dono-
van. that of supplanting the unfortu-
nate count in the heart of Miss Con
way. This his admiration for her de-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-04

u f5s.s aitA inEeress thereon and easfs e
sust.
Witness To- hand and the seal 81 saig e1ur--
tll- 18th day 81 HarSmoer. 4. D far
HARRf 81. ASDERs0E.
fsEeLj Clerk Di-tffct Court
Lincoln COUNTY llahe
shields q ashton attorney, iar piainfis
P0sfeniee Twii PALS. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-04

w. c. Milligan the local agent of the
D. Grant & Co.. the big construction
company who have the grading Of the
Gooding Miner electric railway and a
large part of the Twin Falls North
Side canal work on their hands. is still
kept busy forwarding men and sup
plies 70 the construction camps of the
company and attending to the many
things that fall to the lot of a purrhas-
ing and forwarding agent of a big
company. The work of the company
has been carried on at high pressure
and no obstacle however great has
been allowed to interfere with the
fulfilment of every contract on seized
ule time. In fact the policy of the
company has been to finish ahead of
time and thus earn the big bonus affor-
ed BY the North Side Company. One
hundred and fifty men are employed on
new work in easy reach OF Gooding and
25O men are still at work from Wendell
east completing contracts begun earlier
in the season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-04

Don't wait until the. 18th honr to have
your photo made to mail to your eastern
friends for Xmas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-04
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

~ tie District Court 81 the Fourth Judicial
Dieric; u nc state Of idaho. 81 aud ior L.iit-
coin County
stanley Wilson. Plaintiff.