davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-09
CANADA

The Canadian Pacific Railway offers for sale first
! class farm lands in the best parts of Western Canada
lowest prices ten year crop payment plan in
: terest at 6 per cent
! The Canadian Pacific aids the settler in ever way
I They will loan up to $4,000 at percent for improve
ments and putting in crops, when only onetenth pay
! ment has been made; ten years to repay
! Taxes are low in Alberta cannot be over Is cents
per acre by statute provision, Improvements, live
Stock chattes personal property of any kind is alb
/ soutely exempt from taxation.
averages Alberta highest the American
Wheat for the Alberta 268l bu
u bu Western Canda took first
third prizes for wheat New York land show in 1911
petition with the world
TEMPERATURE Alberta has mider climate than Iowa
January and February 1872 daily temper
Calgary degrees at Des MOnes Iowa. II degrees
The lowest temperature Calgary for these months 20 below
at Des Moines 2S below.
into Canada continues at increasingrae 49,
ia American settled Western Canada last and AZ 9 for the
month of March, 1872 of which 1922 from u S. in
of Is over the same month last year.
FREE FARE Calgary Alberta to all purchasers of c. P R.
lands
Ask about low rates, free literature, maps etc.
BOSwOrth & Edwards
General Agents for Idaho
Bell phone 522L 1854 Soma Bldg. Boise, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-09

FOR SALE-Kansas black cap
raspberry tips. Also milk COW.
Ellis Walters 20
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-09

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Rhode
Island red roosters. j. B. Riggs 2
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-09

DR.. Miles Anu-Pain Pills for rheumatism
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-09

WANTED-More men every Sun
day in the Big Brothers class at
the NJ. E. church, 9:45 a. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-09

PASTURE-500 acres with plenty
of feed and water, close in. S1.0O
per head per month. Cook &
John. 25
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-09

FOR SALE-Good recleaned seed
wheat This wheat went over
40 bushels to the acre, 60 lbs. to
the bushel. Jas Vanderdasson. 20
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
G. U. PLAYS GOOD
PRACTICE GAME
Coach Chooses Two Teams, and
Fast Contest Is Staged
on the Hilltop.

Coach Sprigman had the Georgetown
squad out yesterday for a good work.
out and, choosing two teams. q short
practice game was played. Dave White
and Wabby O'Connor did most Of the
hurting for the first team. while Chris
Feinle and Lamberton served them over
for squad No. 2
Sitterding and Cogan were shifted to
the outfield. and, with Frank Ryan, are
looked TO hold down the outer garden
during the coming season.
Rheinchild, the big guard OF the foot
ball team. reported yesterday and will
make a strong bid for a berth on the
pitching stan. In the short while he
worked yesterday RheInchIld showed
that he is a hurler OF no mean ability
and Coach Sprigman Is TO be congratu-
lated with having so many good candi-
dates for the mound honors.
The teams lined up as follows in the
scrimmags yesterday:
First squad-Mullaney and Fury,
catchers; White and O'Connor, pitchers;
Maurice O'Connor. first base; Daily,
second base; Hollander, shortstop; Da-
Wis, third base: Cogan, center field: Sit
terding, left field; Ryan. right field.
Second squad Gaylor and Lynch,
catchers: Fienle and Lambertson. pitch
ers; Mulcahy. first base; Harvey. sec
ond base; ConIey. shortstop; Campazzi.
hof, left field: McCauley, right field
Other Sports on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
RALPH MATHS UP,
ABLE TO GET OUT
Nationals Young 0utfelder Under
Care of DR.. Larkin-Greatly
Improved.

Ralph Maths, the young recruit OF
the Nationals, who was sent TO the Cap
ital by Manager Grifith Saturday, was
up and about yesterday. DIR. Larkn pay
ing him 4 visit in the morning and giving
the young outfielder permission to get
up and go out in the air.
DIR. Larkin also looked after the young
National in the afternoon, MATHS walk
ing over 10 the PHYSICIANS office, and
Maths stated last night that he would
be able to get back to camp by Thurs
day, II he is so ordered by Boss GrIfr
Maths is still rather weak, owing TO
the swelling OF the glands Of his neck,
but with a few days rest and seclu-
sion, the fast lad expects to be able to
get about as well as usual Maths IS
anxious TO be with the squad, as he
realizes that the longer he is away the
smaller his chance OF making a berth
is getting, and for that reason is TAX
ing things easy. and hopes 10 be able TO
reach the training camp by Friday, at
the latest.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siI furlongN Ben Wilson. los
CMolesworthl, IS to !. won MarSand. l6 tSel-
denl. to !. second: Keep Moving. 100 (Millerl,
IS to l. third. Time. Il2S5 WINS Of the
Morning. Boana, Fl Molino. and Lucille Allen also
nn- Prince Winter fell.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Lilly Paxton, %
tHohmanl, to 2 won: Dottie B.. % (Kederisl
to /, second: Sugar Lump. % tSeldenl. 4 to l.
third Time, l.i0. Port Arlington. GcoVs Guy
ton. Margot. Lonia, and Copper also an.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Abound. 105 CTapiinl
u to s. won: Bob Farley. los (seidenl. to l.
second; Laymnster lo5 (MoleSwoTthl. To l. third.
Time. l:io Is. oscuro. Jack LAWSON. jim Csfersta,
Figeut, and MispTison aso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Me1can Selling STAKES; four
tlrlongs Inquiets, ll0 callahan, to 10 won
Vested Rights. 10 DfurrIyl. to l. secund; velie
Forty. 100 tSelden). 10 !. third Time o.E 2S
Palatsbls and Blue Jay also ran.
FIFTH RACE-oDe and one-QLarteT miles whid-
den, iG tGrossl. TO S. won; Iusn. III CHofmanl.
to /. second; Wolferton, IL (SmalD. to =
third. Time. 20s Is. Tahoe also an.
SIXTH RACE-FiUs and oue-hSlf furionrA Ae-
guin. los (MoleSHorthl. to S won; HARDY. I'D
(GrosSl, TO l. second: Drumie. los CKederisl
6 to J. third. Time. l0. Evelina The visitor
Booser Battle. Hazel C.. and Git also nn.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
Bits of Baseball

trous youngstsr has q record for strike
outs.
Chattanooga has given the veteran
George Nil his unconditional release.
Buck ThieI has been appointed chief Of
umpires in the Nebraska State League
and Is assisting President Felt in pick
ing out the rest OF the stan from 100 ap-
plicants.
Charles Mogridge. brother OF the Chi
cago White Sox recruit, has signed TO
pitch for Galesburg. in the Central As
sociatiOn, the same club from which
Lefty" went up.
Mike Finn. OF the Mobile club, has
been visiting John McGraw in Texas. As
a result, several Giants are expected to
play ball in the Gulf City instead of
at the Polo Grounds.
Henry AbIes, Oakland pitcher, cslebrat-
ed the opening OF the training season by
getting married, the bride being Miss
Lillian Fink. OF Oakland. Elmer Zacher
was best man.
George OHeinie) Smith. formerly mana
ger OF the New York Giants. Rochester.
and Buffalo, has opened a bowling alley
the pins and dodo ball.
East Liverpool, IN the new Ohio-Penn-
sylvania League, wanted Tom Sheehan
as marager and shortstop. but he signed
with Youngstown. An effort may yet be
made to secure him.
The reorganIzed Texas-Oklahoma
League will have a meeting at Sherman
on March . to adopt a schedule. The
eight clubs picked for the circuit have
posted their forfeit money.
Catcher Betls, OF the San Antonio
team, is said TO have done such fine
work IN the practice games with the Ath-
letlcs that Connie mack is making mys-
terious signs in his direction,
Bill Pounds, q New York State League
veteran, has been released by the Harris
burg team of the Tri-Stats League.
Pounds played with A. J. and G. team
and later was with wIlkesbarre and FL
mira.
In Charley Fritz bought from Memphis.
Manager Carr, OF Kansas City. has a
good little left handler. All he needed at
Memphis was ambition, since he had
been at outs with the town for two years
past
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
G. q. PREPs WORK.

Taking advantage Of the beautiful
weather yesterday afternoon. the George
town preps played a practice game with
a combination from the rest of the pre-
department.
The preps played a strong game, and
from the showing made by the nine yes
terday, one Of the best teams that has
represented the institution in a number
Of years will be seen in action.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

DetroIt's new catcher. Kocher. pro-
nounces his name as II spelled Cocker"
Toledo may play Art Griggs at nrst
base. in case Derrick does not make
good.
Joe sugden. after twenty years OF ex-
perience without shin guards. has finally
come to them.
Slim SalIee would be a great pitcher
II he only had control-of himself says
l.. c. Davis.
The proposed series between the Ath-
letics and the Giants in the South has
been called OF.
Pat Donahue. brother OF Jlggs. released
by Toledo. may play with his home town,
Springfield, Ohio.
The Lancaster Tri-state club has pur-
chased Third Baseman German from the
Montreal club.
Bloomington. Ill. has purchased Out
fielder Jimmy Cuthbert from Danville, IN
the same league.
Manager Danny Long. OF the San
Francisco team, wants a professional
sprinter TO teach his men how to run.
Pitcher Jim Droham, with Oklahoma
City last season, has signed with the
Youngstown club of the Central League.
Dayton players will not report until
March 81. as work on the new park will
prevent practice before that date.
Cleveland fans have picked Lajois as
Harry Davis choice for captain, but Davis
has not yet confirmed the choice.
The Boston Red sox and the Philn.s
have agreed to a fve-Game series to be
played at Hot Springs.
Third Baseman Charles Fleming has
been named manager OF the Champaign
team in the Illinois-Missouri League.
sgd Smith. Columbus catcher. is report
ed minus some fat. as he had been TAX
ing q strenuous workout at Atlanta
Bobby Mclaughlin. left fielder of the
Guelph, Ont, team last season, will be
an umpire in the O.-P. League this year.
Long Bob" Ewing, late hog raiser Of
wapakoneta, Ohio. is industriously striv-
ing to come back with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Harry Tracy, who has been out Of or
ganized ball and playing in California,
has signed TO play first base for osh-
kosh, Wis.
Claude Stark, who was slated to man.
age the Rock Island team until that
town lost its Three I franchise, has
signed with Wichita.
Charles Yeager, after being out Of the
game a year, will again play second base
for the Keokuk team Of the Central AS
ISOLATION.
Macon, in the South Atlantic League,
has signed Mary Calhoun. for two
years the star first baseman of the
University Of Georgia team.
George Graham. who has refused to re-
port to Des Moines. has purchased a
cigar store at Omaha, and will not be in
baseball this year.
Tip o'NeIII. for two years out OF the
game. Is going to make an effort TO come
back with the Millers. And Rube wad-
dell is also on that team.
The winchester club OF the Blue Grass
League will be operated by new COM
pany this season. The old stockholders
have agreed TO turn over the franchise.
The return of the Western League
clubs 10 the three-trip schedule plan
will save them about 5000. or the cost
of travelling in the neighborhood OF s.
n00 miles
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
NORTHERN DOWNED
BY LOFFLER TEAM
Independence Leaguers Have Little
Trouble Trimming Clubmen,
Winning, s to 1.

The Lofier team, OF the Independence
League. had little trouble handing the
Northern Athletic Club a good beating
yesterday in the first game OF the sea-
son. Manager Hin's lads romping home
with an 10 l victory.
King Brady and Mcmahon did the
hurling for the winners. and neither
was ever in danger. The Northern team
found II impossible to hit the ball safe
total OF four bingles being credited to
them, while the Loffier aggregation
slammed out fifteen safties. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
PELICANS ARE TRIMMED,
Cubs Land Fast Game by 4 to =
Count.

New Orleans, March 1T-Lew Richie
and four more OF the Cub regulars sub
dued the Pelicans, to 5, IN the final
game here to-day. Richie was in fine
condition and pitched great ball, but the
Pelicans slammed him at inopportune
moments. Holman cleaned up three sim
giles. and was a busy athlete in the field
With five regulars in the ring TO sustain
them the youngsters put up a perfect
fielding game, and two of them, Moore
and Casey Smith, got in the hitting end.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
Reds Lay on.

Columbus, Ga. March 1.-THE Reds
took their last lay-on for a month to-day.
as baseball is not permitted in this high
ly moral town on Sunday. The team is
scheduled for games or practice every
day from now on until April II.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
HOUSTON BEATS GIANTS.
Texas LeaEuers Hammer Three oi
McGrav's Hurlers.

Houston. Tex. March 1.-THE Houston
club. OF the Texas League. turned the
tables on the New York Giants here to-
day. administering revenge for their de-
feat of yesterday to the tune of to ..
The defeat was largely due TO the ac-
curate work of George Foster, the Hous-
ton clubs pitcher. who allowed but three
lits to the New Yorkers. The Houston
outfit hit Crandall, Wiltse, and Ames for
ten safe blows.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
STUDENTS ON BALL SQUAD.
But One Man Flunks at Central
Makes Team Hopeful.

Makes Team Hopeful.
The students and faculty at Central
High School are elated over the fact
that all of the baseball squad. with one
exception. have passed the advisory
marks successfully. The only man to fail
was one OF the second string candidates,
who will not figure In the chances of the
team.
new hold on the situation. and from now
on Coach Gargon and Capt. King will
be able to make their selections more
easily. This fact should help Central
very much. as a high school team can al
ways work better with their men eligible
than with lot OF flunkers on the team.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
MARQUARD In FORM.
Fans Ten Galveston sIuEEers I'm
Five Innings.

Galveston, March 1.-THE Giants Colts
easily defeated the Galveston team Of
the Texas League to-day by the score of
Z to o. Marquard's pitching was the
feature OF the game. He was in the box
for FIVE innings and did not allow his
opponents a hit and struck out ten men.
He hit one batsman and gave two bases
on balls. Tesreau pitched the last four
innings. He was hit for two singles.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
CALLAHAN STILL ON DECK.
"Come Back" Helps sox Trim
Dallas, z to 4.

Dallas, March 1.-THE White Sox reg
ulars celebrated st. PatrIck's, Day by
winning a game from the Dallas team, 4
to 4. Ed. Walsh pitched seven innings
for the Sox, and was taken out because
the crowd insisted on getting a look at
Rube Peters, who used to be a Dallas
player. Both pitchers worked in good
shape. Manager Callahan was in spIen-
did form. He found the Dallas pitchers
for a single. a double, and a triple in
five times up.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
TIGERS ARE WALLOPED.
Topeka Club Defeats JenninE-'
Crew, IL to II.

Fe"s ~ 10 Id.
Shreveport, March 1.-THE Tigers were
walloped by Topeka, Il to I3, said wal
Looping being due principally to the avia-
tion of youth named Remeas. who
loosened up in two innings. Maroney
and Taylor. two other youngsters.
pitched finely. shutting out the enemy
for four innings. In the two closing
rounds Ralph Works let Topeka make
two tallies, just enough to win. Perry
was high slugger, getting three hits.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

Every member OF the training camp OBJ
served st. Pa.rickS Day by wearing
either a sprig of shamrock in their but
tonholes or a green necktie. Even the
Germans in the crowd. Joe Boehling and
Joe Engel, Joined in the fun.
Grif is very much peeved at being
called to Washington OH business. He
had a long talk with Capt. Mcbride
prior to his departure, and gave the
Nationals captain minute instructions.
None of the Pitchers, Hughes, Akers or
Boehling, show any i'll effects of the game
IN which they worked yesterday.
Ray Morgan's injured knee has yielded
20 treatment in fine shape and he will be
right on the Job tomorrow.
Indications point to good weather from
now on, and as this coming week will be
the last in camp, Boss Grinf wants the
boys to get all they can out Of 1t. There
is plenty Of hard work ahead, but thus
far no shirkers have developed in camp
Lloyd Gaines, of 1o2 Fourth street south
east Washington. and his friend, Johnny
Hayes, came down from Washington Sat
urday TO see thc game against Virginia
Both boys paid n visit to the camp to-day
and were introduced TO the ball players.
During practice on Lambeth Field Sat
urday, Eddie Ainsmith started after a
foul tip. Just missing the ball by hair
IF you'd had a glove on your foot you
would have caught that bird" chirped
the witty Tom Hughes.
Ralph Maths is the original hard luck
Kid. Boss Griff sent him to Washington
Saturday morning with instructions to
see tAa club physician. DR.. Larkin, and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

Runs-Knott. Brady. NiskolsOu. KrAft, FinneSan
q. Diver. Neil a. Struck Out-By Brady. );
by McNIshon. .: by Pollock , TWo-base hitS-NeI
Diver, FnneSan- Bases On BallS-By Brady, !:
by Pollock, = nms G gzme-s hourA
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
D r. r EED
SPECIALIST

S04 Seventeenth Street
81 VEARS' Successful practice In
81 ssHnS the cure of Chronic,
Nervous, and Special Diseases Of Mes
and Women.
Means Health to You II You Suffer.
From Cstarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism. Consupsnon.
Piles. Throat Lung. Brain. Heart. Blood. and sk1s
Diseases. NsrTous Debility. KidnsJ Disasss. Blaa-
der Troubles. Specific Blood Poisoninz. Erurdons.
safs methoda
CHARGES Low, INCLCDIN0 MEDICINE
CONSULTATION FREE
Private Waiting Room for EadieA
OFFICE HOURS:
10 TO 1; to & Sundays. 10 10 Il
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

None Of the Pitchers, Hughes, Akers or
Boehling, show any i'll effects of the game
in which they worked yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

The winchester club OF the Blue Grass
League will be operated by a new COM
pany this season. The old stockholders
have agreed to turn over the franchise.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

The return of the Western League
clubs TO the three-trip schedule plan
will save them about 5000. or the cost
Of travelling in the neighborhood OF s.
600 miles.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

Ray Morgan's injured knee has yielded
20 treatment in fine shape and he will be
right on the Job tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

Tip O'Neill. for two years out OF the
game. is going TO make an effort TO come
back with the Millers. And Rube wad-
dell is also on that team.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

Ted Welch. a young pitcher secured
from the Spokane club by Wichita, can
pitch with either hand. The ambidex-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

Other Sports on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

George Graham, who has refused to re-
port to Des Moines. has purchased a
cigar store at Omaha, and will not be in
baseball this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

q Macon, in the South Atlantic League,
has signed MARY" Calhoun. for two
years the star first baseman of the
University Of Georgia team.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

Ralph Maths is the original hard luck
Kid. Boss Griff sent him to Washington
saturday morning with instructions to
see tAa club physician, DR.. iarkin, and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18

Charles Yeager, after being out of the
game a year, will again play second base
for the Keokuk team Of the Central As
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-18
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
ChaFlentom,

FIRST RAcE-TwoysrroldS; pus.. $40: selling;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24

IN ths Probate Conf, q Lewis County, state
~ ne matter Of iho estate Of The minor
children 81 WallHr O. Booth. dec1aH4d.
WnaNIt Booth. the guardian oIthn ntffana
and ealait Of TIE minor children Of walter
b.. Hoolh dcr4aefd' having filed ~ ibis court
her petition duly verified. pfaftrf Tor o. Or
DIR 81 sole HINtfIaIn vi fNe real N|IAtr rI 4IIN
rs|afc Tor lhr Nof 0nIttl ltftin I0I fof|1l
IfIa therefore, nIItfHH that tI persons To-.
fnftHie1 In INe ttId ff|att ~ said minors 80
pear ba|HfcI this tHtt FfnNNio tuuu On the itlh
day 81 November. 1912. Il The hour 20 O'clock
a. M. OF said day. Nt the court room Of said
court As the court house IN the YIIltke 81 fez.
perez. County 81 Lewis. State olidaho| 20 aAoU
cause Why an order should not BE- HranIfd %
The said fuafd ~ % sell a portion % iat real
estate Of the said MIuufe and that copy 81
fhIa order be published a. least tour 1uNtoaf.
i've weeks b the ht4pefte tefalQ. 8 nruspa.
pet nrInled a nobllahed IN said counlf
The real tafalb hoftlnhtIofe referred to il
paflicala y Described A. follows towll. Lots
seven ~ and NIahIftl "a bio \ lhIfIt i've
t1tl ~ lht Village Of Ntrrtfcr. Idaho
Dated tails IIIh day 81 ocinhcf. 1879.
fHekil rhom1A n Roberts.
Probate IuH4n.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24

A working bee vii be held at the
Methodist church Saturday for the
purpose Of shingling The roof Of that
building A big free dinner viii b
furnished the workers BY The ladies
Of the church, Everybody Is asked
70 take a few hours off and lend a
hand 10 this worthy cause. Bring
your hammer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24
ALIAs A

Ia tbe District Court q he sscond lndirla|
District q tbe stats q IdaAo. Is ana Iof tAs
j1as. A. FERRIS. ri.inna. Va KIlsn jackson.
raii1l and IthafIy. kamlah Ton1
sIie Company, Nniled. . corporatlqn. G. ,.
sss..eq' /, fensre,i sesse, z. + sssss.
thefanI and al unknoEn heirs aud deriaees %
AlI1u Lawyer. de18aHtd. and al unknoun
oaeess and cl.lusna q ne leilos.nE A..
- ceuafl, idaho. toaiii Lcla 4. as and g 81
tI1r4 10 IA said town,
Iee stats 3. iaahe s,eea EsestisE 2 glen
in resnale companr Lmitet. acarpete-
, Llssebssn, and y. & short. cIfeoisIs nnl
d~ssIssss 81 aiIsn lawyer. deces1sd aad I'll
unknoan oHnsI1 end tIsiseanf1 u he sbofa
Described rfemistsI ~deitndanuf
AZ ses ~ zee ! ss's s. 8 sg s. sss a sss Il. ss 2 es@.
plaini against gqn Inthe above entitled cAu1e.
q ne above sdiiusd cbnfi. N ne counlS q
Tkis seiion 4 brought 20 quiet ne iils Of
pIaInttH % tie following pfeiniH1ei ~ ne town
II kamlah. LeHia County, Idaho, toaiii
It, = 3 &c g, e'oss =. e ihs ,ess q
cordInf 10 ne recorded plal theFeois and eF-
afY phif and parcel Ihof6cf. against al claims
e dsisnd.nts ~ AZ psisoe. s!,lmins ~.
And you and each q yon are hereby san.
plalaua's eomplsInt. hereln within issnif
ID1dEIafoxriu1Iff Of Ih4 day 81 f1rNIn11 Al
YER thn series 81 this upon fous 4
served HIthIn tha above named judicial ais.
ifirl, and Nilhfn forty ftQld4yn texcIu1ift q
The daF Of uofVic1t If served elsewhere
And rou and each o. yon are hereby further
natIfed that n you fall 20 ppear and enswes
he aaIa connlaIniA a. be elm directed. paint
is will cause yunf defaults In said action - b
catered ane WI apply % ne court for ne "a.
lief prayed Tor.
Given nndsr ny hand and Ne seal Of she
District Ccurl 81 tbe Second Judicial District
Of the state Of Idaho. ~ and iof the County o.
lewis. lhisl 10Th daY % October, A. y, 1919.
Clyde n Clovis. Clerk 81 che /
District Contl 81 lhe Second Ju.
fHean oIcIai District 81 she HI1Ia Of
Idaho.I IN and los leusaC ounIT. /
~ III. UhIto. Htruiy.
Eugene 4. Cox attorney for plaintiff. Neal
iener and poetoNce address Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24

Miss Hazel McHugh and Nell
Haagsr. both Of Kamiah. we're unit
ed Ia marriage in Lewiston Tuesday.
the ceremony being performed BY
Judge McConkey. The bride is the
daughter Of c. z. McHugh. a farm
er Of the Kamiah locality. and be
was present at the ceremony.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24

Sunday school at 10 =. N. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 7s5o p. m.
Prayer meeting On Thursday even.
inez at ? so.
T. R. Spaulding. Pastor.