davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
Coffin of Walnut is Made
to Order For e. B. Ho1Dard

Before this man, John Jessup, car
penter of Bangor, left for Washington,
where he now lives. Howard employed
him to build casket. Now it is fin
ished and ready for its tenant And
walnut trees that. in their lifetime.
shaded the soil Of the Howard farm on
Mormon Ridge, are destined 10 enclose
the body Of the owner Of the land that
nurtured them.
Mr.. Howard had this casket idea in
mind wnen he caused certain OF the
old walnut trees OF the Mormon Ridge
farm to be cut down. From their trunks
the coicest of boards were sawed ard
stored away TO season and dry and
grow dark with age. 1t has always been
! Mr. Howards idea that, when life de-
parted from his BODY. he wanted to be
laid away in a plain. old fashioned COT
fin. None of the broadcloth covered
silk lined, silver handled caskets fol
him. He felt that ne would rest easie,
| in the kind of coffin OF fifty years ago
the sides angled from head to should
ers, and narrowed from shoulder =
! foot.
Mr. Howard had employed on hi
various farms near Bangor John Jes
| sup, carpenter. JeSSup, III pSSoti
days had made coffins-the kind tina
were MADE by hand and were stout an
strong and substantial. and the joint
| of which were fastened with lust.
screws that sunk clear to the heart @
the wood.
! The carpenter had plans all made t
go TO Washington state 10 live. SO, TAX
, ing advantage of his last weeks a
! Bar gor, Mr.. Howard employed him Z
fashion from the stored walnut board
a coffin to his liking. This the carpen
ter did. He planed and dressed an
sandpapered and oiled the boards
}! shaped and fitted them. and built tn
burial box, coating its outside wit
varnish. Six feet long it was made. 1t
width at the head was twenty inche:
!. at the shoulders twenty eight inches
!: and across the foot board fourtee
. inches. 1t is Of ponderous weight.
, Now the coffin is finished and await
, in all its somber plainness for the da
when it shall be its owners last rest
ing place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
Marshall R.bskah. Install.

Marshall Rebekah lodge, No. 10, In
stalled officers Saturday night at the
Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. G. n. Schech-
ter, as district deputy president acted
as installing officer, and installed the
following. Noble Grand, Miss Ethie
swick: vice grand. Mrs. John Twigs:
secretary, Mrs. Z. b. Clinton; HANNIBAL
secretary, Mrs. e. o. Trihkle; treas
urer. Mrs. Roy Clark; warden, 4re.
Fred Hinecker;% uonas.se.sSS::, lAers. Roy
Turner; chaplain. Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell: inside guard, Mrs.. 4. : Harris:
outside guard. MfA r. WeftenDesser:
right support noble grand, Nh - y
Rhoades: left support Aob1s ofan9
Mrs. J. H ChaMbesiain: flg4t mp
port vice grand, Mrs. ~. 9. Butlee;
left support vice esooa,
srt Holt 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
SCHOOLS WELL ATTENDED
Cold Weather Fails to Affect Enroll.
ment to Any Noticeable Degree, and
But Very Little illness is Reported
Two Teachers Off Duty Temporarily.

The public schools reopened this
morning after a two weeks holiday
vacation. with the enrolment showing
but very little effect of the cold weather.
The attendance in the different build
ings was about normal, and but few
ness.
Two teachers, Miss Eta Langrn
sixth grade Click, and Miss Marie b.
hen, seventh grade Woodbury., were of
duty owing to illness, but their alb
sences will only be temporary.
Miss Fannie Gluaife, OF the high
school, who has been out of school ow-
ing to illness since the first Of the new
school year, reported for duty this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
HEARING ON MuLc1 TAX

laohsiis and Fisher Go Before Super
visors and Testify That cisarets
seized by Police Belonged to c. e.
Hatcher.
In resisting the $500 mulct tax as
sessment, levied against the LaShelle
Cigar Company by the county treasurer
at the instance Of Mayor w. H. Jones,
8. ". LaShelle and ]. H. Fisher, own
efs OF the company, were given hear
1ne before the board Of supervisors this
forenoon.
Accompanied by an attorney they
appeared before the supervisors to give
evidence regarding the ownership of
the cigarets. Both testified that the
( cignrets, which were seized by Marshal
N. Clark, belonging to c. E. Hatcher,
who brought the grip they were found
INTO the store and left 1t there. City
:. y 5::sscsssos r e Northup, another wit
ness, testified that Mr.. Hatcher was
n the habit of buying great many
clenrets. Mr.. Hatcher, the mayor, and
Marshal Clark vtsre to appear before
: 80 hneeA witnpARes this afternoon
4 - hoafd has the authority to canoe
r. 60 muloS TAI. st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
Mother Of IS, and Has 50 Grandchildren
and 20 Great Grandchildren Living

copal clergyman. George NJ. Lyon was
one Of the nine.
Mrs. Lyon Grand Nises
Of Col. Ethan AIisn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon lived together IN
Iowa sixty-five years. They celebrated
their golden wedding at Humboldt In
1899. On that OCCASION all Of the living
children but one we're present. and
there were assembled at the gathering
forty nine of the descendants OF MI.
and Mrs. Lyon. Mr.. Lyon died four
years ago at Wheaton, Ill
Mrs. Lyon is grand niece OF Col
Ethan Allen, of revolutionary war fame.
Her father, Holder sSisson, was cap
tain Of company during the Black
Hawk war, and commanded a company
at Fort Dearborn, where Chicago now
stands. Holder Sisson was among the
first settlers of Will county. Illinois.
where the town OF Lockport Is now
situated, when Cook and Will counties
We're one. Holder Sisson was one of the
three original county commissioners OF
the two counties when they were com
bined.
Sons All Voted Against
Father Excepting One.
Anothering interesting thing in the
Lyon family is the fact that all OF the
boys are republican in politics. and
vote as such, while their father was
an ardent democrat. The elder Mr.. Ly-
on had always voted the democratic
ticket until Lincoln's second term
, when he voted for the emancipator. Mt
Lyon went off," however, with the
Andy Johnson episode, believing
Johnson had been abused, and again
voted the democratic ticket until the
last vote that he was privileged to cast
for Roosevelt. He was just as strong
a Roosevelt man. however, as he had
always been democrat. His sons often
ioked with him. however, about the ut
ter foolishness of his voting at all, for
in his family. when Mckinley was
elected, there were twelve votes fol-
Mckinley against the head of the fam
ily's one democratic vote.
Roosevelt. Writes Mrs.
Lyon Personal Letter.
Because of the size OF her family
ard the fact that he was advocating
big families as a cure for race suicide
| Theodore Roosevelt, when president o!
the United States, wrote Mrs. Lyon q
nice personal letter, congratulating he1
upon being the mother OF so many chill
| dren, and having so many living de.
scendants. The letter was not dictated
/, but written in its entirety in MT
! Roosevelt's hand. Mrs. Lyon treasure:
/ this little keepsake very highly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
. NE Of the most remarkable fami.
lies in Iowa is that which Mrs.
Harriet Lyon, mother of

~ NE of the most remarkable fana1.
lies in Iowa is that which Mrs.
~ Harriet Lyon, mother of
George NJ. Lyon, an attorney OF this
city has the distinction TO head. The
family Is remarkable in several ways,
but particularly as to number. The
mother of fifteen children, Mrs. Lyon
also answers to the name grandma"
to fifty-n nine grandchildren, and mas
twenty-nine great grandchildren iiy-
ing.
OF the fifteen children born to Mrs.
Lyon, thirteen grew to man and wom-
anhood. OF these seven became college
graduates. all taught school in Iowa at
some time, and all but one married.
Nine Of the number are now living. OF
the two who We're not reared to ma
turity one died in infancy, and the 9TH
er at the age of IL. The nine living
children are: Edmund c. Lyon. of Ce
dar Falls: Edwin H., Of Waterloo, at
whose home Mrs. Lyon is now stop
ping: A. ]. Lyon, Of independence; c.
W. Lyon. of Waterloo: George NJ.
Lyon, Marsh altlown: F. w. Lyon. Los
Angeles; W. W. Lyon, Garwin; Rev. NJ.
H. Lyon, of Cambridge. Mass, and Mrs.
Lucy Bravinder, OF Liyermore.
Has Twin BOYS and Girls;
Sons Both Father Of Twins.
In this big family there We're two sets
of twins. twin boys, and twin girls. The
sons lived and each became the father
OF twins. The twin daughters are both
dead. The twin sons are Edmund and
Edwin. Edmund's twins are a son and
daughter. and both are living. Edwin's
twins. both boys, are dead. The twin
daughters of Mrs. Lyon were Harriet
iEIlen and Henrietta May. Harriet mar
iried DR.. William Burke, of Iowa Fails,
tnow of Los Angeles, and died ten years
ago. Henrietta became principal Of the
Humbold schools, and died single
about twenty years ago. The other four
children Of Mrs. Lyon who are dead
are Lewis, who was principal of
schools at Doland 5. D.. who
died at Humboldt fifteen years
ago; Clara, who became the
wife Of A. W. Dickinson, now of Los
Angeles. who died in Nebraska in
1873: William Penn, who died al Wau-
ikon at the age Of Il tifty-fye years
ago; and the unnamed infant daughter,
who died about fifty wears ago. Mrs.
Lyons youngest child, Milford H. Lyon,
widely known as an evangelist. was
born just few months before his
mother celebrated her 5oth birthday
anniversary.
Almost 80 Years Old:
Reads Without Glasses.
Mrs. Lyon is now almost 30 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
WATER RECEIPTS INCREASE.
Collections Show Increase Of $500 in
Past Nina Months.

City Clerk L. Derby has made good
showing in the collection Of water rents
during the nine months from April l.,
1911, to Jan. 1, 1912, according to re-
port he read at the council meeting
this morning. During that period the
receipts from water rents have been
s253s95 in excess of the same nine
months of the year previous. The
totals were s27,43s.45 for the past nine
months, as compared with s24.s99.5 so
for the same nine months Of 1910. Part
Of the increase is accounted for by the
collecting Of old unpaid accounts that
had run for year or more, and part
of it is due to increased consumption
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
Roosevelt Writes Mrs.
Lyon a Personal Letter.
BUT FEW STAY ~ IT.

Statistics Show School Teachers Don't
Make Profession Permanent.
BY no means all those who choose
school teaching as profession make 1t
permanent occupation. at least in
the same locality.
Records in the office OF the county
superintendent show THAI but three Of
the present 1875 teachers In the rural
districts Of Marshall county were
teaching ten years ago. OF these Two
are women and one is Q man.
A few Of those who had charge Of
the country schools ten years ago have
since died. a Large pAEeentAxe have
married and that event ended their
school careers in nearly every instance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08

Others have advanced to positions In
city and town schools, here or else
where, while many others are now pur-
suing other lines Of work. Six who
taught in one township washington
a decade ago are now married.
AS the records indicate the changes
are not SO marked among school Off
GERS OF these, comprising president,
secretary and treasurer. there are now
six presidents, twenty secretaries-out
Of a possible sixty-nine-and nine
treasurers, who held official positions
on school boards in the county. out
side Of the city and towns. ten years
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
TOO LATE WITH TAX LEVY.
Council; Could Not Get Assessment "a
Paving Onto Tax Books.

The council was too late with its
tax assessment for the concrete paw
ing for which the city will pay to get
the levy entered in the books for 1912.
The levy was made last Wednesday
but when it was certified to the county
auditor 1t was found that the tax books
had been closed and had been turned
over to the county treasurer.
The council had levied 1 mill for
1912, mill for 1913 and y mill for
1914 When it was learned that the l.
mill levy made for 1912 could not be
entered in the tax books and conse-
nuently could not be collected this year
the council this morning, made over
the levy and levied mills for 1919
and y mill for 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08

Ger B., Of Cable, Mont, and one sister
Mrs. Lizzie McVaughn, of Fresno. Cal
In the event of his death Mr.. jackson
directed the home authorities to notify
Mrs. James Horn Of Des Moines, and
word from Mrs. Horn asked that the
body be sent to Marion for interment.
The body was taken to Marion Sunday
afiernnnn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
MAYOR REPORTS FEES.
Has Collected $1,4s3 for City During
Past Three Months.


During the last three months Of 1911
Mayor W. II. Jones collected s1,4S3.25
for licenses, fines, and fees, accord
ing to the quarterly report he read al
the meeting of the council this morn
ing The separate items of the report
we're Licenses. $3.50 so; fines. $3.50;
mayors fees. s20250; officers fees
s14.25: a total of s1.4S3.25- He also
reported that the cash on hand Apri'
/. 1911. was s31.5s4S5, while on Jan. !
1912, the cash on hand was s39,037.2S
The increase was s7.45o.43. The out
standing warrants on Jan. were
about $1,000. The report contains 6
summary of the more important ex-
penditures from April to Jan. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08

perature sufficient to keep the pipes in
the building from bursting, and too
cold for the force or patrons. The
library will be opened to the public
again as soon as more fuel can be OBJ
tanned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
DIES MONIES VETERAN DEAD.
Sanuei M. Jackson Dies Of Cancer at
Soldiers Home.

Samuel NJ. jackson, member Of the
soldiers' home from Des MONIES. died
at II o'clock Saturday night at the
home hospital Of cancer. Mr.. jackson
was q native Of Cochraneville, Pa.
where he was born July 81. 1910. He
enlisted in Company A, Thirteenth
Pennsylvania infantry, at Harrisburg
June Is, 1863. He was discharged II
Harrisburg on July IS Of the same year
Mr.. jackson is survived by two broth
err. Albert p. of RedIands. Cal; epea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08

The Tuesday Musical Club will be
entertained Tuesday evening instead Of
in the afternoon by Mrs. c. A. New
conner and Miss Catherine Sutphen at
the Newcomer home, 612 West State
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08

Everybody has been telling thru their advertisements
what great bargains they have for you their various
ln,s. The only way really know who is giving the
best bargains for the is by actually seeing the
goods. We have good assortment Of the new styles
in Coats. Suits. Dresses Skirts, Waists, Furs. Hos
;ery, Under,Dear, for Men, Won1e,, and Children,
at prices that you will say yourself real bargains
Thanking you for reading this notice and hoping that
will you and your friends during this great sale.
Whitehead=-W eisInan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08

Mrs. Lyon is now almost 30 years old
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
WHEN CARVING WAS AN ART
In Old Days tho slelns Was suited
TO tho importance OF
the Guest.

Carving was once a serious thing
The sixteenth century carver was a
professional. He had TO make the
Joint ft the guest The size OF his
slices was the thing. Then he had
to know his guests and cut accord.
lngly
A loro. for instance. at the table.
and pike was dished up whole
Smaller fry. and the pike came on In
slices. The same procedure with pig
The rank OF the diners decided wheth'
er II should appear at table in gold
leaf or naked. whole or sliced. With
bread. too. there was a difference.
New or three days old baked was
at the discretion of the carver as he
sized up the visitors. And as for the
apportioning OF the tldbits according
to precedence there was no end The
old-time carver In fact was born and
then made
The eighteenth century was the day
Of the carving master He taught hos
tesses the art. Lady Mary Montagu.
for instance, took three lessons
week that she might be perfect on
her fathers public days. when. in or.
der to perform her functions without
Interruptions. she was forced to eat
her own dinner alone an hour or two
beforehand.
The hostess carved while the host
pushed the bottle" She did more
She urged the guests to eat more
and more. and woe to her II she
neglected a guest The diner who
was forced to help himself TO slice
OF anything nearly choked These
diners of the eighteenth century liked
being pressed And the hostess wei
coined the end OF the feast.--London
Chronicle
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
LIFE is GROWING LONGER
Present Rate Of Increase 10 Found to
Be Greater Than Ever
Before.

Life is not growing shorter but DR..
o. II. Howe, a Massachusetts physi'
clan. finds that the worlds statistics
indicate steady lengthening for $50
years. with a present rate of increase
greater than ever before. Records
for Geneva show an average Increase
In the average age of all deaths from
21.2 years In the sixteenth century TO
1877 years In the nineteenth. In Mas
sachusetts life Is now lengthening
about fourteen years In century, the
average length at the time being about
forty-hve years; In Europe the In
crease per century is about seventeen
years. and In Prussia, the land oil
medical discovery and It's application,
about twenty seven years. In India,
which has neglected medical science,
the life span has remained stationary
at only about twenty-five years. The
lengthening OF life In Massachusetts
has been promoted by the diminution
OF infant mortality. by the almost com
plete disappearance OF smallpox and
by the lessening of the mortality from
scarlet fever and especially from diph'
iberia to a small fraction OF what II
was few years ago. Continued study
of disease germs, of which the num-
ber has increased In twenty-five years
from only two to between twenty and
thirty now known. will further length
IN life Modern conditions. however,
partially Offset the beneficent work OF
medicine. and Massachusetts statistics
show five times as many deaths from:
heart disease in 1895 as In 1880 witt
3right's dease and other kidney dis
orders and cancer more than doubled.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
Two Papers for One

AS is the Annual custom of The
Index, a years subscription TO the
Farm and Fireside will for the nex'
three months be given absolute y
free to every subscriber, new or oil
who pays his subscription ote
year in advance. The Farm and
Fireside is a splendid farm aud
household magazine, issued twice
a month, and is both entertain ing
and instructive TO every member
of the family. Both papers, one
year, for $3.50 in advance.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
Church of Cfp~s.
s. A. PARKER, Pastor.

Sunday: Bible school 10 a M
Communion service IL a. m, pre-
cedlng sermon by the minister. jun
Tor Endeayor p. m, c. E. Mt
$50 p. m, preaching by the min-
lister at 1880 p. m. Wednesday,
Devotional and teachers meeting at
1880 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society VIII
meet Thursday p. M. at Ms. o.
N. Callender's.
w, e. RAMBo. Pastor.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
st. Mays Episcopal church.

Sunday-Morning prayer at IL
Sunday-Holy Communion at II.
Evening prayer and sermon at
7:30 Suday school g:45 a. m.
Thursday practice at 1880.
Sunday school teachers meeting at
1880 in the vestry.
KENNETH l.. HoULDER,
Rector.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
81. AmI,ory's Catholic chapel

Services at 81. Anthony's chapel a
follows: Friday, December at D
%. m meeting of communion class
osiy. On Saturday, morning and
afternoon meeting Of commun on
class. instruction and confession.
Morning services at 3;
evening services at 1880. Choir
practice Saturday at 1880 p. m.
p. RIETSCH, FIR.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
information wanted

NJ. d. Kimberlin OF Hamilton. KS
has written to Postmaster Waring
for information IS 10 the where
abouts OF his brother Criss, who
when last heard from was in Em-
nett. Anyone who can give the
desired information will confer
a favor.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
methodist Episcopal

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
public worship at il a. m. and
1880 p. m. Morning subject; The
World and Christ" evening sdbject;
'Dreamers. Epwoith League at
$50 D. m. Jun or League Wednes-
day at p. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
C. l.. BENT, Pastor.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05

II is time to think about your
heating stove. IL you want the
best, the most economical and the
most durable heater made, buy a
genuine Round Oak. Nothing bet
ter. Hawkins hardware.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05

State OF Idaho. county OF Canyon, ss
L. X u. SHAW. cashier OF the aDove-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief,
X. Is SHAW. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 4th
day OF November 1912 Signed, w. w. Wilton.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest A. f. IsHAM, JOHN Nc
NIsB. bDw HEsDos. Directors.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
Presbyterian.

Services Sunday as follows sun
day school at 10, preaching az
IL. intermediate c. Il. at 3, c. e.
at 6.45, preaching at 1880. Spe-
ciaI music. You are cordially in
yited.
8. A PARKER, Pastor.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05

w. T. Crouch lett this morning
for Boise and other points and
will be absent about week.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
Latter Day saints

Services on Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular
services at D. m. All are invited.
David Nelson. Bishop.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05

;
State OF Idaho, county of Canyon, SIS
l. V. T. Craig, Cashier, OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
lNotarial Seal " r Craig, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day
OF December, 1912 J. X. McDowsll, Notary
Public.
Correct Attest:
w X. Cartwright, f. NJ. Reilly, Directors,
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05

FOR SALE-Green or dry wood,
11a cord lots fer $500. E. H.
Klinger, Degan addition. 1tp.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05

FOR SALE-Some nice young hogs.
w. Z. Payne, r. r. No. 2.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05

FOR RENT-To gentlemen, two
furnished rooms, close in. Tele-
phone 48, or inquire at Index Of
f!ce. 5
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
Report of the Financial Condition of
The Bank of Emmett

Located at Emmett, State OF Idaho, at the
close OF business on the 10Th day OF November
1912.
RESOURCES
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A fine jersey COW,
fresh soon. NJ. Gilbride. 8
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
FOR sALE-16O acres on Squaw

FOR SALE-160 acres on Squaw
creek, near Sweet, nearly all
bottom land, 80 acres in cultiva-
tion. good house, barn, chicken
house, granary. Good stock ranch,
plenty of range adjoining. $50
per acre. Apply to J. H. Tucker
at Hot Springs ranch, or this Of
flee.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05

LOST Five keys in brown col
ored purse. Reward for return
to Index office. 1tp.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05

FOR SALE-I sorrel horse s
years old, 1900 lbs; span
mares, years old, 2400 lbs;
span mules 21a years old, 1000
lbs. B. C. Bertleson, miles south
of Falks. Phone SO red 3. EN-
nett.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
Column
LOST.

STOLEN-From A. l.. Young's
house on the bench near Hanna,
morning last, one set of express
wagon or fruit farm harness with
collars, white metal mounted, bri-
dies and back bands spotted, back
bands trimmed with red and hook
and terrets, muley names, Yam
kee breeching. Can positively iden-
tify. Ten dollars for Information
leading to recovery. Stuart M.
Hunter, Falk, Idaho.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
WANTED

TO TRADE-Wheat and oats for
Canyon canal scrip. Dave Sim
mons. Phone 26 IS, IL.
The Emmett index., 1912-12-05
No el45 Report of the Condition OF the
First National Bank

OF Emmett, Idaho. at Emmett, In the state of
Idaho at the close OF business, November 26,lsl2
RESOURCES