davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
New Charters

The following charters have been
issued by the secretary OF state:
Home Realty Company. OF Morgan
town. w. Va. TO deal in real estate
and standing timber erect buildings
and manufacture lumber. Authorized
capital. S50.0un. Incorporators. W. G..
Kelley. W. J. Wambaugh. W. II.
Ross, William n. Bailey and John 4.
Purinton. all OF Morgantown.
Davis Oil Company. of Charleston.
W. Va. TO deal in real estate. oil and
gas. mineral lands. own and operate
saw mills. etc. Authorized capital.
100000. InCorporators. G.. O. Chill
ton, j. +. Chiffon. W. G MacCorkle.
J. \. Thayer and J. y. Kenna. all OF
Charleston.
National oil & Gas Company. OF
hutchinson ". Va. TO drill for oil
and gas. etc. in Marion county. ".
Va. Authorized capital. $4,000. OF
which Sl.45O has been subscribed and
paid. lncorporators: Ray lsner. c.
W. Vance. G. a Freeland and y. f..
Manear. OF Hutchinson. ". Va. and
John y. Wood. OF Worthington. W.
Va.
Market Auditorium Company. OF
Wheeling. W. Va. to erect a market
house on the ground where the Sec
ond ward market house now stands.
Authorized capital. StGO.Onu Incor-
porators. George W Lutz. II. b.
Mcclure. George =. Stifel. George VI.
Shook. George T. Mathison r.. W.
Peterson. ". =. stone. ". G. Franz
helm. ~. &. ogden and others. all
az Wheeling
The Weirton Drug Company. of
Woirton. ". Va. 10 conduct drug
store Authorized capital. 100000. all
az which has been subscribed and
$1,000 paid. incorporates. 4. r.
Hovscr. %. u. ellison. !. q. Cope and
Richard ellison. Of Stcubcnville. o..
and j. +. ellison. OF lrondalc. O.
EIst Side Apartment Company. %
Fairmout. W. Va. 10 erect dwellings,
and buildings for manufacturing pur-
poses. conduct cigar stores and
manufacture cigars Authorized cap
ual $4,000 lncorporators W. H.
Sands. Christine DuHois Sands. y \.
Graham Orpha Graham. Of Fairmont
% o. ogden and Alice VI ogden. of
SlInnstou. IS. Va.
Castaiia Springs Water Company.
% Washington. ID. g.. 90 develop lands
and springs at Hr1nchrillc. Prince
George county. Md Authorized cap
ital. St5unOp. Incoruorators. s. ST..
John Gardner and James x Gardner.
Barry riHc. Ey. EvcItn TAYLOR Yorle
aud VIM T. Old1kcr. Washington. d..
o. and Wuold dcZvchiiusf. Berwyn.
Nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
Charleston Wants meetinn-

While the conference for the edu-
cation OF the south did not decide
on It's next meeting place. the fight
Tor the honor is still between
charleston and Nashville. Tenn. but
the delegates whom this state sent
who have returned declare Charleston
VII yet win. although the matter had
TO be left TO a committee to be de-
cided later.
The meeting az Jacksonville. Fla.
according To State Superintendent or
schools Shawkey and others from
ihls city, there were about 1000
delegates present. but the attendance
Is expected TO be much larger each
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26

was granted In Dewey Deputy. etc.
VS. klmmel. from Mineral county.
appeal and supersedeas were al
lowed In Stout vs.. Clifford. ct al.
from Harrison county. and in Nc
hOrter vs. Topping. from Kanawh1
county. while a writ of error was
allowed In Gartin. admr.. vs.. Draps-
Coal q Coke Co. from Logan COUNTY
An alternative writ OF mandamrs
was awarded in Gabhart W. Shrader
81 ais. returnable Tuesday. May
1911. while a writ OF error was ra-
fused in Collins vs. Degler. from
Tucker county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
Capital After Bio MeetIno-

Inc indications are that at least
1000 Modern Woodmen OF America
VIII be in attendance in this CITY on
May ) and 4. when the state camp OF
the order meets in triennial session.
movement is on foot to extend
an invitation to the head camp.
which this year meets in Buffalo. y.
4. TO meet in this city three years
hence. and ii is probable that the
delegates from West Virginia. nine
In number. representing it's 1900
members. will be instructed to do all
they can TO bring the next gathering
to West Virginia. the nativity OF the
former head OF the order. and at
present its past consul. William a.
\Orthcott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
Reality Deeds Eiled

) \. Clark and Eva Clark 20 Frank
koci. tract Of land in Pultney town
ship. consideration SaGi
John W. Wilson and Callic Wilson
fp J. T. Glllil1ul. tract of land in
kirkwood township consideration 81.
Robert Nanc Wilson and others 10
John r. Wilson. two lots In Bridge
port; consideration 81
Rockwell -; Mitchell 20 John T..
Wilson two lots iu bridgeport. con-
stdcration S2.5at1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
POSTOFFICE fight
slaeksvills Vacancy Causes Warm
Race tor the Place by
Republicans.

Special Dfe.- ch g. tho rnferliron~s-
MDRGANTDWN. vs.. Va AprU %.
Not only is Oh" MorCantown ofics
creating much interest as a result ~
On" aspirations 81 \. a. Posten and
FRANK J.. Bowman Tor postmaster.
'ut the office az Blacksviile has also
prtcipiiated warm fcht. McKcn-
dri. Wilson and John Scott seek the
honor and "a phase Injected into tho
hEht IS That Wilson is a resident Il
pennsylvania ana not Of West Viz
giuia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
p. o. Appointments

WASHINGTON. April go Mary l..
refers las been named as post mis-
trcss. Vice j. @ Peters deceased. o.
Mercer's salt works. Summers count.
". Va. VIM. Campbell was name,i
vice S. r. Miller resigned. at Baileys
Mills. Belmont county. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
Goes 70 Pit,sburq.

S1e.ia Dispatch % ;l~ IntcIi..sn.cr.
FAIRNO%T. ". Va. April d.
Rev. 6. NJ Shot. pastor Of the Bap-
fist church at Warrington. and a for
MGR pastor i1 Farrmout has resigned
the pastoratc BOO Warrington and az
copied passionate iu Oakmont a su-
burb of pittsbur- His duties with
the church viii bcEin az once. Mr..
SHOTS family will not join him until
June l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

The REV. C. M. SHELL
DON, of Topeka, Kansas,
sometime ago spoke on the
evils committed by newSpa-
pers. His speech provoked a
general discussion of newSpa-
pers by two representative
newspaper men of Topeka.
ARTHUR CAPPER, of the
Topeka Capitol, in his reply,
made the MOST POWER
Full address on the modern
newspaper that have ever
read.
Mr.. Capper said that with
all their faultS-and the news
paper publisher readily admits
they are many-the paper that
succeeds must, in the main, be
DECENT and he on the
RIGHT side.
The paper can only ad-
vance its ideals as its pub
fishers ideals advance.
In speaking of the advertiS-
ing side of the business, Mr..
Capper said that a generation
ago newspapers accepted adj
vertiSementS for their columns
generally because they needed
the money; and advertisers
spent the money because they
thought they ought to support
the newspapers.
To-day the situation is Just
the reverse. Advertisers
spend money with newspapers
because THEY NEED THE
NEWSPAPERS.
Newspapers accept adver-
tiSementS, for one reason, be-
cause the community needs
the news of its business world.
The advertising column is a
great factor in the modern
business world.
Mr.. Capper also said that
one of the most striking things
in journalism during the past
five years has been the ten
denSy of the daily newspaper
to REFUSE to carry certain
classes of medical advertising.
which they formerly carried.
81 do not believe that all
patent medicine advertise
mentS are bad" continued Mr..
CappeT. 81 believe it is as le-
gitimate to publish advertise
mentS of a really helpful meii-
cine as it is to publish an cdi-
torial on good citinShip."
Here is another important
thing he said:
"There are $1,000 daily
newspapers in this country
and my impression is that
LESS THAN 200 OF THEM
are running what is called
nasty advertising.
The fact is there has been
A general HOUSEKEEPING
in advertising in the past few
years. Many publishers to-
day guarantee the reliability Of
their advertisers.
Mr.. Capper, as everybody
knows, is one of the ahleSt
newspaper men Of the West
so what he says on this subject
of a general uplift in the ad-
vertiSing columns Of newSp1-
pers is worth recording.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26

The county commission, held
meeting here today with the township
trustees and road supervisors for tho
purpose of discussinl road improve
u'uts Many plans w.r. brought for
ward Tor tine Iett rmrnt of rn. roads
and mo- doubt some of tho suggestions
viii soon bc acted upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
MURDERER
Is RETURNED TO OHIO az GOV
GlAsScOck.
Seeks Big Conventions.
Many New Charters
Granted.

SEcSiai ihsn7tcS 20 rhs ruteiiicencer
CHARLESTON. W. Va ApriI d
A requisition issued bv Governor
Harmon. OF Ohio. on Governor Glass
cock. for the return OF Richard Jones
alias "Dago Dick" Jones. has been
honored by the West Virginia gov
ernor. Jones. who is wanted in
Lorain county. o.. for the shooting OF
a policeman. was apprehended al
Buckhannon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26

hftcr being seriously ill.,
NJ ald Mrs. Louis Eetchel were iall-
ing On friSnds here this week
AIT ana Mrs. Ned PRIZE have rone IN
nousckecpinr in tthc Jesse Gamble prom
erty on Main street i'NP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26

George toUDutlfrh of proNid-Ft
wi. rtt o. h.ariu- Friday morning
before Mayor Davis ON charge 4
conducting a spsakc1sv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
GENEROUS RA|NF ALL
WELCOME IN UTAH
Moisture of Material Benefit
to Dry Farmers and Helps
Sugar Beet Harvest.

Yesterdays rains were highly bene-
ficial The dry farming industry will
be particularly helped by the moisture
Reports from dry farm sections of the
state are to the effect that the dry
farmers are highly elated over the rain
fall. In the sugar beet growing dis.
tricts the rain will also prove material
render the digging of beets much
easier.
DISPATCHES to The Tribune tell Of
heavy rains over n large area OF central
Utah. The precipitation wns heavy at
Tooele, Park City, Garfield and Lchi,
In the I.ehi district. where beet grow
ing is an important industry, the rains
were especially welcome There was a
light rain nj Logan Friday night and
In considerable downpour Mt Brigham
City Friday, Yesterday afternoon IT
reached as far southwark as Mount
Pleasant, but the Indications were for
rain there.
In Salt Lake City yesterday after
noon there was a heavy fall of rain be.
tween and 3 o'clock. The report Of
the weather bureau last night showed
that nearly one"third of an inch of rain
had fallen during the day. The shower
was accompanied by brilliant lightning
flashes and heavy thunder.
Occupants of the Boston and New
house buildings received severe shock
and an even worse fright during the
electrical storm which accompanied the
rain. A lightning flash struck an cleo
trio light wire in front of the federal
building. and the shock was communi-
Gated TO the two big sl5yscrapers across
the street The shock was strong
enough to be felt from the basement to
the roof. and occupants Of the New
house building, where the ehock Was
stronger, poured from the building in
great haste.
4 man passing the Boston building al
the time was knocked TO the sidewalk
by the shock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
HUSBAND DIES; WIFE
IN TOTAL IGNORANCE
Mrs. Anna Rowsell Learns
Shocking Truth Only
Through Accident.

The Tribune Yesterday morning car,
RED to Mrs Anna Rowsell, wife of
Charles Rowsel and proprietor Of the
Herald hotel the first intimation that
the ''Charles Roswell who died at ST
Mark S hospital Friday might be her
husband. Mrs. Rowsen instituted au
Investigation and her worst fears were
confirmed
When Rowsell arrived in Salt Lake
Friday morning from Elsinore, whero
he has been employed in a sugar fac
tory. he was desperately i'll of pneu,
monia. He was helpless and his mind
wandered. He was unable to speak co.
hereutly, and the railroad men at the
Denver e. Rio Grande station notified
DR.. A. n. Hansen, the county physi,
clan. DR., Hansen directed that the sick
man be taken to ST. Mark g hospital,
whero he died later in the day.
Means of positive Identification were
lacking. A scrap of paper perhaps in
dIcated the man g name. which was
mistakeD to be "Charles Roswell The
body was taken to the undertaking es-
Establishment of the Qualtrough- Olcott
company. where Mrs. Rowsell learned
the distressing truth,
Mrs. Rowsell had no knowledge that
her husband was ILL., His letters had
contained no hint other than that all
was we'll with him. Consequently the
shock of his death under so distressing
circumsta nces was indeed severe one.
The funeral will be held at clock
this afternoon from the Fourteenth
ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
WILL MAKE HOLIDAY
TO SEE PRESIDENT
Three Toasts in Addition to
Address of Welcome; Com
nlittee Meets Monday.

Every business house in Salt Lake City
Will probably close on Thursday. Octo-
bcr 5. for at least a half day. on the oc
cason OF the visit OF President Taft TO
Salt Lake City. The suggestion that this
day be made holiday in Salt Lake was
made last night at ths membership meet
Ing OF the Commercial club by Governor
Spry and was received with enthusiasm,
Governor Spry said that Utah was hav-
Ing great state fair and that the presi-
dent was hOnoring the state with visit
TO the fair ON that day and that the ap-
propriatc thing would be to declare "A
general holiday In Salt Lake on that day
that everyone might have the opportunity
TO so to the fair and greet the presi-
dent
The general committee in charge OF the
entertainment OF President Taft Will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock In the main
lounging room of the Commercial club.
sub committees on transporta tlon escort.
finance and music. The meeting Is called
By Governor Spry, chairman of the gen.
eral committee. who has just returned
from q trip east.
Arrangements are practically complete
for the banquet to President Taft to be
given on the evening of October > in tho
banquet hall Of the Commercial club. The
banquet committee of the Commercial
club, which has charge OF the banquet
has completed the programme of toasts
President JOY II. Johnson will deliver the
address OF welcome on behalf OF tho Com
mercial club TO the president and will
Introduce Governor William Spry who
Will preside as toastnastcr.
In addition TO the toast by the Dres-
dent there Will be only three toasts They
Will be by United States Senator Reed
Smoot. former United States Senator
Thomas Kearns and Judge .. w. Powers,
Democratic candidate for United States
senator before The last legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
GUILTY IS VERDICT
IN TOPHAM CASE
After Being Out All Night,
Jurors Finally Agree Sat
urday Morning.
WOMAN'S BAIL
Amount Raised From $4,000
to $4,000, but Bond Is
Quickly Furnished.

After being out since 1:l0 O'Clock
Friday afternoon the jury IN the case
of the state against Dora B, Topham
(Bello Londop), accused of forcing
Dogney Grey, 16 years, into the stock
ade for immoral purposes, returned q
verdict of guilty of pandering, as
charged in the information, at ll:2O
o clock Saturday morning. While the
verdict of the jury was unanimous, II
is understood that one member stood
for acquittal all night and for some
time hung jury was expected,
Immediately upon the announcement
of the verdict District Attorney Z. O,
Lcatherwood moved the court TO in
crease the bail commensurate with the
offeuse of which the woman stood con"
victcd. Her bail of $4,000, fixed IN
the justice court. he stated, was too
low. Attorney Rogers for the defense
objected, declaring that 1t wns nnrea-
sonable. that the defendant owned con
siderable real property here and has
resided in the state for twentythree
years. He declared there was no rea-
son why the bail should be increased.
The court, however. held that the
present bail WAS inadequate and in
creased the bail 10 $4,000. The defend
ant was paroled in the custody Of her
attorney until . clock in the after
noon to raise the bail Time for pass
ing of sentence was fixed for next
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
defense informally made announcement
that motion for a new trial will be
made.
The time for furnishing bail later
was extended to 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon, before which time il was
furnished in the form Of surety bond
by the Utah Savings & Trust company.
Meeting Assistant County Attorney
John +, Bowman as she left the court
room. Mrs. Topham stepped toward him
and with a sarcastic smile on her lips
addressed him: 6 Y on have made a good
job of this. Mr.. Bowman. but when | m
through with it, I II see YOU
Mr.. Bowman was the man who con
Quoted the case for the state at the
preliminary examination before Justice
of the Peace Harris, who bound the
woman over to the district court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
OFFICER CLEVERLY
CAPTURES SUSPECTS

Detective Howard Wilson captured las
night on an Ashton avenue car four men
SuspocIsd OF being expert pickpockets
The officer made the capture withoui 40
slstance by a clever Tuse Coming 10
town on the car which carried tho rour.
men. wilson had hts suspic .ons aroused
by their actions and artar alightinr no.
ticed that the men remained on the car
for tine return trip up town at an hour
when the car was certain to be crowded
The detective boarded the car as 1, was
starting on the return trip. getting on the
front platform. Assuring himself that tho
men were stu in the car. he quietly
latched the front door and dropping of
the platform boarded the rear step and
was on the men before they noticed his
rapid move. The patrol wagon was sum
moned and the four taken TO the police
station.
They gave their names and occupations
as Robert Mitchell salesman; Lawrence
McClousky, waiter. Harry Rogers clerk
and Louis Cohn. iewc!er They were
locked up pending n thorough Invcstiga-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
SHORTAGE OF SUGA
CAUSE OF ADV!

Sugar has advanced anoilH .
on the hundred pounds. The =
for the end of the week a.
cane sugar at 800 wholesale q
retail The quotations on ~
were 81 80 wholesale, aud SA
While the prevailing high ~
agitatcd wide comment as 10
able cause of the increase, n
wholesalers and sugnr brosas
that the high rates are a1slt
a temporary shortage, aud
will remain so until toe .pn,
duction overtakes consumpIldi
While the prices at pTesal
10 be the most extreme 10
so far as the local market n
dealers call attention 70 t1
il was not long ago thit "a
rates were low. and thai zee
suming public took adysn'aF
by stocking up. it is clal9e
parativelv little sugar Is pal;
the prevailing prices; also 'a
den fall will come as sooh :
beet sugar and raw sugar w
water find distribution on Q
ket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
COFFEE LIKELY To
BECOME A LUXURY
Soaring Price of Favorite Bev-
erage Has Now Broken
All Records.
ANOTHER RISE is LIKELY
Action of Brazilian Govern
ment in Controlling Out
put Is Cause.
ANOTHER RISE is LIKELY

Housewives who have already stood for
an advance of cents a pound in cof-
fee this year may reasonably expect to
be asked to pay AZ much more TO serve
the deleotable beverage before the year
Is ended. Coffee Is on the climb. with
little hope or prospect OF anything but
still higher prices. The local retailers,
who declare that they are losing money.
are getting ready to raise prices. as they
say they must do IL they hope TO con-
tfnue In business.
Coffee advanced to II lie cents In
New York yesterday. which makes a high
water record for the commodity, It is
believed that there will be an even higher
price during the coming week
The blame for the high price is laid
at the door OF the Republic OF Brazil
which produces T5 per cent Of the world S
supply. a year ago the planters were
receiving cents a pound. a price, at
which they could not proftably produce
It. The Brazilian government came 10
their assistance and imposed a 20 per
purchasing the product and holding IT for
an advance. Now all coffee grown
passes through the hands OF the Brazilian
government which acts as a middleman
and controls the supply. Steps we're at
once taken TO limit the supply and only
a certain amount has been allowed to
go out OF the country since. The ad-
vance was quick, as the government cut
off the supply.
The only trouble with the plan from
the standpoint OF the consumer is that
after profitable price of and 10 cents
pound was reached. the Brazilian gov
ernment saw that II had a good thing and
became greedy. IT still persists In the
policy OF curtain1ent of supply with the
heavy export duty. and has been steadily
forcing the price up ever since. Now
the price is double what II was Il year
ago and conditions are becoming unbear
able.
Most OF this loss has fallen upon the
small dealer, VINO has been unable to ad-
vance the retail price al the same rate
as that OF the wholesale price. 4 5-cent
advance VAS all that could be secured
during the year, but now the dealers say
that there must be another advance or
they cannot do business. The increase
In the local prices may be rcasona bly,
expected before the end OF The year
The average during tho year has been
more than cents a pound. but even al
5 cents pound II represents something
like Sl23 900 10 the growers an
amount almost Incredible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
SPRY ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER CONFERENCE
Executive Returns Home
From Meeting of Cover
nors in New Jersey.

Pleased with the accomplishments OF
the recent convention of governors al
Spring Lake, y. j., Governor William
Spry returned to his office SATURDAY.
morning and again resumed his duties
Governor Spry is enthusiastic over the
conference, which was attended by the
governors of practically all Of the
states of the union, and he speaks high
~ OF tho splendid work which NAV be
accomplished from such meetings. MANY
important ideas were expressed and
many points brought out at the con.
ventlon relative 10 state government
and the governor is of the opinion tnat
all who attended the meeting were
greatly helped by it.
In discussing the appointment of the
committee TO take up the matter Of
Federal Judge Sanboru IS decision on
the interstate matters. Governor Spry
said that the stand taken bv the GOV
ernors was merely that if the railroad
companies were permitted 10 fix inter.
state rates under the decision of judge
Sanborn, tho powers Of railroad com
missions and such bodies would be
greatly hampered. The committee of at
torneys appointed al the convention
viii simply and the states in settling
these matters, Governor Spry presided
at the conference at which the reso
"'''n p'pI'sliuS dpdlHSI -IUUSp san
born s decision was adopted.
The governor says the guests were
entertained royalty by the people .of
New Jersey. During his trip Governor
Spry also attended meetings of the In.
ternational Good Roads association at
Chicago and meeting of the secrc.
taries Of Commercial clubs. The gov
ernor told what the united Commercial
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FLOCK my
DIP THEIR !

Dr.. T. f. Murray, chlef q ,
division of the United slals Z.
animal industry, has sent, s,;ss
TO sheep owners in the seeuTn;'
Salt Lake is the center. 'S IA
ZION TO the requirements q
state law regarding dippl'ff, e.,
provides that all shesp 9.,Ss S'
Utah from adjoining sials'
dipped between septe%nu.ua 4. IN,
cember l.. Rams mus 10, ~ r.
DIR. Murray announces es 'ss
ment and state will msss Tasso Il
Mt or near the utan.i1aI'hs i1I NJ d
and that the work VIII ~ yys,i1|
supervision of Or R, " w. h n
cral inspector, OF ogneS, =. At 4
MIS- headquarters WI, ,.a, ., M
Owing to the fact 'ia' "a 81
ported 10 be scabies ~ ne il
southern Idaho coun'les,, ss,S'
viii be rigid. and DO more . e sss;
unless the, ,;ns i,
hv certificates of dipplIE