davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-02
In the Gar
den BeLOzv
By Molly MacMoster

Delicia slipped joyously into tn.
soft pink silks of her costume. The
young woman possessed a tempera
ment and could write in nothing save
pink-pink from her slippers, to the
large bow that confined mass Of
copper rtnglets at the nape OF hel
neck. Her cheeks rivaled the pink Of
the frock for inspiration had come
suddenly and she could scarcely con
tain herself until she reached her den
She glanced out at the rambling old
house In the next garden: 1t had been
vacant SO long that the windows were
almost hidden behind the unkept
vines. A desultory litigation had hung
over Its stately premises so long that
Delicia had decided to make use Of
the privacy 1t afforded.
Consequently. Delicia carried her
writing paraphernalia to a small den
like room on the third floor. Fortu
nately for the girls temperament, the
walls bore traces of pink flowers and
with the touches which artistic hands
can give. Delicia soon had an attrac
tive workshop.
Arrived in her bower. the girl peep
ed out through the port hole of her
window-she had sacrificed the vines
to that eXtent-and sighed as she
gazed wistfully at the old garden so
rich in possibilities but so much in
need Of loving hands to guide It's
straying vines and tangles of old.
world flowers.
i)e.icia had no time herself. Her
stories demanded every moment
Resides. she murmurcd to the
garden, someone might see me and
them might be put cut of my lovely
room. She grew fearsomc mt the
very thought and went desperately to
work on the story in her mind.
For an hour or more hcr typewriter
clicked When the best of her
thoughts We're safely down she be-
came more conscious of outward
sounds.
Gradually ii came to her senses
that a peculiar grating noise had been
going on for some time AZ the same
moment a voice MAS humming My
Love Is Like a Red Red Rose"
Delicia jumped up cautiously and
pcercd through the opening in the
vines. She started back, then quickly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-02

was slowly opening its heart to the
garden. He pruned and petted and
watched 1t with the eyes Of lover.
Delicia's desire for a cluster Of
those roses became a passion. When
the man In the garden buried his head
In their pink depths to inhale their
sweetness she felt that she must rush
down and clutch some Of them to her
own heart.
Upon the night Of the big dance in
the town hall Delicia stood before her
mirror and gazed at the pink cloud re-
fected there.
Il need that one ose." she said to
herself. MY costume is incomplete
without It. l simply must have It for
my hair"
She slipped quietly out and glided
through the moonlight into the garden
next door. Once in the garden. Deli
cha forgot everything save the glor-
ious moment. She wandered about
the rose paths inhaling draught after
draught of their sweetness and look
ing always for the one pink beauty.
The moonlight turned them all about
until they looked like little pale souls
playing about in the garden.
You beauty" she cried aloud when
her fingers found the one they sought.
"Oh-h, but you have thorns." she
murmured as she tried to break the
stem.
Perhaps | can cut 1t for you.' a
voice. musical and rich. came out
from the moonlight.
"Oh h." nelicia slipped quietly
down among the roses.
The man hastily threw away his
cigar ana STOPPED over the girl.
Great Scott. didn't mean to
star1le YOU. chlld." He picked tile
pink eiolil up In his arms and gazcd
down 4, her face. "You beauty" he
muttctcd under his breath
Martin Duane picked a great rose
bud hastily and drew it gently across
the girls brow. II was cool and De
licia's etes opened slowly.
Thank goodness" cried the man as
his eyes looked deep into the great
gray uu"s. So fascinated was he that
he forgnt for the moment that he was
ho'dins her close in his arms.
~ nm b.ttnr ppn ,.En uniJ
He released her and said quickly.
II am / brute to have startled YOU
20 especially when have waited so
long for YOU to come down from your
sky
Dclicia cast startled glance at
him. You have known"
II saw you slip through your gate
and into this house almost the first
day" Martin Duane spoke with a
wonderful tenderness. you had on
something pink-like this" He touch
ed the scarf that hung from her shout
der. THAT Is why | put In so many
pink flowers" he said simply.
Dclicia looked up at the man and
her breath came quickly.
"And would have taken your very
finest rose" she said.
yours" he corrected her. II had
made IN my mind that II hadn't
managed to meet you before that rose
came into full bloom that | would
send It up to you with a plea for
your"
1T Is in full bloom" said Delicia
softly.
The man stopped over the bush and
cut the rose. lie very carefully re-
moved all the thorns and put II into
her hand
A moment later he said: II have
bought this place"
Delicia was silent for moment
but In that moment something. subtle
and intangible though II was, told her
that she need never give up the pink
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-02
a Backslidinq Santa Claus.

Mrs. Peavsh says that before they
were married Mr.. pcavish used % say
that il she would lei him be her Santa
Claus he would devote his life to Slid
ing up and down the chimney for
her. And now it makes him mad TO
have to take up ashes from the crate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-02
BY Refracted lloht.

When Is q person militantY~ aslD
the inlu'sit've subscriber OF whar.
ton The Denver pastor who was
thrown out OF his church window b.
bis board OF deacons and came back
and licked the entire push Wa mia
tant.-Huston Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-02
Even So.

rs there a correspondent In the
Jiggers divorce case?"
Mrs. Jiggers mentions blonde
person. believe"
Good heavens, Why Isn't she more
explicit? The world is full OF blonde
persons"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

the Alt-and-run play ~ the best at
tack. But after several failures. they
fell back upon the game Of advancing
their man to second W the secrifice
route. Both pitchers were unsteady
in the nrst period being In the hole
on every man that faced them Woods
control Improved, but Tesreau was
having trouble in locafine the plate
until aftsF the fourth
The Giants drew Arst blood by
scoring two runs IN the third inning.
DsvEe walked Doyle hit . high ny
toward left held. which Lswts was
very slow TN starting for. the hail
Aropping saksly anA Giving tbs Giant
captain q two-bAgeeR. The alert De-
wore saoceeded in making third
6nodgrass. 81 this juncturs. eoald not
connect With three OF WOODS speedy
shoots. and e locked - II the Bos-
ton pitcher had extsicated himself
from . serious hole But Red Murray.
the wonderful neldjng right gardner
with. su8 with one strike and two
halls on him. he distinguished him
self By driving in the runners. who
weFe waiting ON second and third for
succor. His hit was Q single over
second base, and on Speakers late
throw home to catch Doyle Cady
snapped the ball to second. oa4ching
Red on his attempt to take an extra
base.
Seq Sesee Ope.
Tho Red Sox came along In the
sixth inning. seQDlng one run with
ono down. Speakers three-base cl0ut
and LeWfs's slow hit bau toward Sec
ond with the inAAl6 shaving back. dt0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

NJ close to the ground ana t0sseA ~
Wood. who had covered nrs1 &C.,
bling Snodgrass. who felt 30 49,
that the ball would fall safe thaG :ygs
han hurried 20 secono- Ssz
In the Red Eox seventh. after GenA4s
had been retired on grounder ~
Doyle. wagner smashed . single -
centre. Cady drove one over short tQe
. base and Wood hit . terrific GreN4H
baM to Doyle's right. Murray fumb4ske
but Fletcher covering second, stN9heN
the sphere after II bounded away trom;
Doyle and tell on the middle stAtl0p
forcing CAdy. This left Waguer IN
third and Wood on first Hooper, a1seE
Tesreau had slipped two strikes acr6e;
smAshed one to right dNSd fAneei
against the good old wail Tor tNo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
Fashion Supplement

The Times-D Dispatch will carry on
next Sunday beautifully illustrated fashion
supplement, showing the styles for ap-
preaching Autumn Season The magazine:
which will be printed in colors. will appeal
to every woman reader Of The Iimes-Dis-
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

|n>-As>A -sxa>.~ ~~~D..~a~. AnAenle !.
s'.n
tors DRAINED h,9h Dsices sor sesas n
the uppef stanA bnt many lost money
vAen voulA.he uuroAasers faaled TO
w..1 .rn.n.,.,. $1,000.
1ns ssssnssaos ueures ssu ssots -
- asse game hstWeeo the Athlsdco
and Giants lAsl ysae.
FER New York. Larry Doyio ohone
With his usual brtllianey. He naAs two
hlto In four tripe 70 the plate. one Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
MANY
TAKING
STOCK


T71~.se.ufa0rSnfso0
T1 -. 8 - a. eo,,e,. vra - IL
T.,-;sI T;n;,.r.;tv - HrS5e : Il =
IT,. 1900 - scncst;r - :
-. fm.s - :cSoi sneiIer' bue ~ :
rssS. e,.II.S ~ r.nSo~ snd = -
- ~ Ne~ WehssrT;sa ie17 Dfrtion-
- in,,~e,ssed vh.A ~ TAeGU-
s:y,.h = 49, .rsv s. T. csdIoeS +.
s.rssps. im 81 cuececutivs ce1sese
ei;r,sj frcsn - da;Iv ed;e;sns - =
s"s1H svr.... hc.u.
AZ. 49, [r,is sen.d a. d. 49,,
# yo.r memmvS
H. more intei6eeut a ebose Who hsve
;r.r~r,eI 49, ecsmf seme - hurr;sd
70 Se,s s! |. r n,s.'' ~. , WI ~ '
Doa't iose time. ssoek-ssl.ing = ese
n - 100 importaat fensurD q -
nes operstioa every yen. Losk ovw
q. DE" 60! e s s' 8: : r: q a.. ::
tie suppiy plsced u DE- nssiIR - he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09


think the Sex are Tar and away su-
perior to the Giants. The Bostonians
took . vicious and healthy swing at
each hall The Giants were not half 80
vigorous In their swing, and conse-
oucntly the Giants did not connect In
near 70 solid . manner. They had emily
four real hard smashes, one BY Doyle
that Gardner broke down and aneth-
ar that the New York second-sacker
xmashea 1t Wagner for An out, MUIR
49,. Mt over second haso scoring the
ci.r4s ~. runs. ~ the last q heal
TN .r,..h bv Neyers AGAINST the right
a-Is -.tl tn. others were Texas
,~.~u.r. or .lov rollers to infelders.
-, ~. oth.r hand the RAd Sox had
$500 hsrA ,irn Arives caught by
cs..t.. he.iAss the solid vhaeks which
ccrrs.a Tar hits. onir one OF the bin
80 -. h.tr- ! hard hit ball that OF
S.Nv.. I, - .svenfh. though that was
cI..n hit. The New workers. ala mot
49, - - al. - r.t ont in front Of
Wsoa.s 49,, Many times they hit
49,. ,,,,i. ~h,ch .hoved their tnabil-
psus .o -str 100 terrific
~
su ,.,,.r.a r.sreau. GER
80. .rrocth nttchfnx.
s.saaS ss -. .-.srin~ curve. Of
ns - - 49, Control and . nice
80 h.,i ~,tb vhich he Invariably
49, oe ~ - thew third strike.
81 ..ss-,r M,n~.d "a rood advan-
ne HnaA -. ..,sr.msre az resreau.
49, =. ,stcheA tne fanish
Isom :. Iooke6 - II he would
. - III -. Ear ~ NcGraw decided
$500 ~ ~ for She full nine in
90 eeno ~. - '
" n.>~., \. MA.
-H,.r ,,t~bt AVE turned
-. it...,,cu.iv for the Red Sox was
~ 1890 tfrev home In = reckless
sx-s..rt ~ Zach MerkIe scorins from
eeseSs 49, sn..h .rainse the
second on M. ~ sn. In
rr,r.r - easilv reach
s.ecra ,uttinr him within striking
1istsnce Of the goal The best the
0iaats could have done y Myers had
bssn thrown out was 70 tie the scese
~ sing1s.
The sherastops maee u enay essos
wagner ss6 Flsechsr havsag one eeen
caa1ksd up agaag:e Me-
10 cseys eaeenipg ss!sass 2 ~ :.
credit and Dratee Tor tne massesIul
way b hasdlea tAs tssrific sheets %
Woo6. Not 0teae runner eueeeeoee
% stealing. In fsee Aono toek eaAaee
on trying to reaeh the keyssooe ese1
~ the thsu reoee
Myers handled TeCeau ~ feuntsss
fashion Only one man afsempses %
stead. and that wae Aaeeser sssn.
of the Red Sox. Ines 49, on sas uss-
and-run play, Waenef tesunc 90 Gun
meet ana Ayess taSowsa6 Guy sne So~
leader ~ test
There wtil % Hssse 49, tsoene
this ssries - ne es@es WI ee as-
c1ded on offensive ~ essessNe eolny
alone. II the eneaee - eeseose s'e"so
ervmoIe awaX 1917 "
teams can take see s.ce 2. ste.1'eS
oeseA bus nos ss - o..e %
. game ess oeea eeseee VIZ ess
team aeeempe 70 sen eses psece
ousiy.
A DneoeoYg p1u1uo.
TIE exeissmsss augsng the niash IN
,an~ wss ssmsehsag tossass aDA ths
reolsry eaa azure ~ sbsanssvso vast
= fee1tng ehriIlea WIT . New Yesk
rooser. with ths score - Aessase
- 0l.ssA Asv.s -. g. ora c.e.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

] -
threw ont the Arst ball which Meyers
caught ana the game WAS On.
Tssrean gave Hooper. the arst -
Soy man up. Q base On balls Ae sooA
second and third On Ysrkeee sno
Speakers outs. both Of which we're
paths when LAWS sent hign ~ %
6nodgrass.
Wood struck out Dsvora, the nfss
New Yorker 1t bat Doyle shot :
grounAer to Wagner. who threw tho
New York captain opt 1t Arst anod-
grass brought the sthnds 70 thsiy 1ees
| By dfivlnG stngls evef second. tne
nrst hiE Wood passed. Murray. but
NerAis popped out - Wagner.
In the second inning Fletcher rum
bled 0AFAner's grpundar. 6fahi hit 20
Tesfeau who threw Gardner out at sec
ond. Etahl reaching nrst In trying %
steal second StAhl was thrown out.
wagner was given his base on balis
and cady followed by ssnAinS hiSn
ny TO Murray.
There IVES vpry Nttls action IN new
FORKS second Inning Her.og ssns mp
pop ny that 6tahl caught. and
Meyers and Fletcher struck out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

inAeA playing PACK Win 0oe o9S -
lowed iris to score On Lswis's wsab
tap to Doyle.
Speaker stasas The TresbsA
Iris put conhdsncs and 1etsrmina-
ton In the Sox. and when they Setireo
the Giants without . run beiuG scored
In the next inning you could see thAa
the Red sox had undergone trans
formation. From plAying . vesy care
ful. unconnaeat game, their attack be-
came eoundsnt> ana vicious afteR epeak-
sr.s smash In the sixth inninG. the
Boston attack seemed more wondsr-
fuI when you consider that the three
runs In the seventh were scored after
two were out and each batsmAa whose
hit sent . runner home hit with I've
strikes on him. Hooper and Yefkss
hsA the honor Of extensively dsfeAtinS
the New Yorkera
Wood. In my estimation. came neaf
making fatal mistake whom he fail
ed to show the Giants his curve from
about tho faurth inning On. They sore
of rot the hang Of his fast bail because
hs pitched very few beuAsrs sitter the
early periods. This one thing was al
most disastrous to the Red S6x II he
had shown them Q curve every fourth
or ffvth ball. II only to waste 1t when
he was not In any trouble In the sixth.
seventh and eighth innings. the ninth
inning fright might not have happen
ed.
Jss,s Masfsssy TvslrllnG.
Too much cannot be said OF WocGs
wonderful tWirling to-day. though. De-
cause he, more than any other three
men. was responsible for the victory
OF the American LEAGUE over the Na-
tfonal in the nrst worlds series con-
test. He simply carried the Red Sox
along on his shoulders. striking our
seven Of the ffst twelve men who
faced him. getting two more In the last
inning during the pinch. Eleven fell
1 victim 20 his speed during the nine,
Innings.
In the Arst part Of the game wood
haA flne control OF hts curve ball, but
he could not get his bender over the
plate In the late innings.
Tesreau's main fault seemed % Dei
That he could not get his spittsr tol
break over fhe plate. He was In the
hole repeatedly and had % rsty On his
last bali when he wantsd % b sure TOT
xet II In tho prescribed limits. Thei
and Lack Of eontro1 eAns-
"a Jeirs DOWNFALL. He passsd % many |
men in the early part Of the gnsne that
he had TO ease mp IN the sixth ana;
seventh 6srlods for fear he wound set
Into serious treub1A
The 0iaufs showed more fight and |
pepper In to-days contest than the Red
sox, The Bostonians went along In q I
,uaint. yet determiped way. but when 1
The occasion demanded a8gressfvsness.
stahrs team went to their work and,
Emashed out q deserved hit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

OuUoua. M1oO,. oesOeeS a-busseue
oUosa UUVoD - Q 80 sorssy s~ssses
~ - cey eguDee0 so-eay over -
~ oUeO ogDvyea0 vseeesy ~ New Y,sG
~oooo - - WeoC - TIE sse0e~
20 s1euooos - - 49, see 49,.
- oDOo - - Wess0 Serses -
- OUqope - oeYeoU 0vss.
- - - - - 60 = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
WOOD PITCHES
HIMSELF TO GLORY

(Continusd From Seventh PaGe)
in6sid playing bsek With one snt -
lowed Iris to score On Lswis's wsal
tan to Doyle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-01

cites by day and glittering myriads O.
lights by night.
Plans are on foot for the cree ion Of
l mammoth arch of Welcome per
manent in character and immc liat. ly
facing the union passenger station
and it's first use will be as the friendly
greeting of Portland to the $4,000 vis-
itors expected here for the ,'9union.
Another brilliant Illuminating fea-
ture will be the outlining of ;,.c four
majestic bridges which cross the linn
pid Willamette river with strings of
electric lights which at night will set
out the details of these imposing struc-
lures in bold relief and will be visible
for many miles in either direction
either up or down the river, as we'll a..
from all sections of the city.
1t goes without saying that tie en-
tire route of the grand parade on
Thursday morning, July H. will be
gorgeously decorated for the occasion.
Trained Elks III Parade.
For the first time IL the history of
Elk's Grand Lodge reunions, Port
land will show the visitors in a few
days team of splendid. big, husky bull
elks, well trained and riyen to har-
ness in the grand parade of Thursday,
July II. A pair of these noble animals
two of the finest specimens ever cap
tured in the Olympic mountains, has
been broken and have been under
training for the past several months
and are gradually be coming accus-
toned to the unusual restraint And
any of the visiting brothers who w, u;d
like to try little. Oh :rse-pack' rid
ing on board one of these fine bulls
will have the chance. However, all
applicants should say
goodbye to friends and dear ones be-
fore trying the stunt.
No Raise in Rates.
All Elks should be reminded that the
Portland hotels have not raised their
rates above their regular schedule
On account of the coming grand lodge
reunion. The grand lodge convention
commissioners have closed contracts
With all the leading "hostelries' and
he rates and terms are down in black
IND white. A registration bureau for
I'll family hotels, high class apartment |
md rooming houses and private homes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-01

contract for laying nine cross walks
for the city.
Francis Cafe will be closed July /,
,. 3 and 4. 1t will be open for business
again on the 9th. "a
Professor and Mrs G. H. ShattuclS
leave tomorrow for Coolin, Ida, where
they will spend months vacation in
the university camp.
Richard Burke, state manager of the
Pioneer Life Insurance company, re-
turned this morning from an extended
visit in the Camas Prairie cou1try.
F. l.. White will leave tomorrow
for Spokane, accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Lola, who will visit
Occur d'Alene City, and from there go
to Plummer to spend a north visiting
a cousin.
]. w. Lieuallen G. Robbins, Judge
Edgar Steele, w. J. Sullivan and f. L.
Moore drove to Genesee tcoay to at
tend the funeral of Timothy Keane,
whose remains were buried at ,i'lat
place. The funeral was large one,
showing the respect III which the man
was held by those who had known
him for many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-01

that can accommodate guests during
that week has been opened Portland
therefore, Will have no tronble in pro-
viding comfortable sleeping quarters
for all visitors.
California Lodges to be Hosts.
Southern California lodges will ship
three or four carloads of oranges to
Portland for free distribution du. ing
will send four or five carloads of CAL
ifornia wines, to be dispensed with
their compliments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-01

| dinner. Deliveries leave at 10 a. m
and 4 p. m. 26ti
W. J. Jordan, general agent for the
N. p. at Lewiston, was a visitor in
Moscow on business oday.
J. R. Gillie left last evening for
Starbuck, where his firm las the con-
tract on a concrete building.
Miss Rachel DUNLAP left yesterday
for Grangeville. where she will visit
with relatives during the coming week.
Mrs. Edgar c. Steele left this morn
ing for Portland, where she will spend
few weeks with friends al q relatives
Professor Ellington of the Universe
ty of Idaho faculty, left yesterday for
Qolville, on a brief business mis-
sion.
A. E. Carlander was passenger this
morning for Genesee, where he has a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-01
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Stewart S. Denning, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrative Of the estate
OF Stewart S. Denning, deceased, to
the credentials Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months, after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said Administrative at the Delta
Gamma house, Moscow, Idaho, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton OF the business of said estate. in
Latah County, State of Idaho.
MRS. HELEN DEFINING,
Administrative of the state of Stewa t
S. Denning, deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, June II,
1917 Jun20-July17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-01
The Weather.
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Wernie Mays of American ridge, was
in Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dutro spent Sun
day at Colfax, guests Of friends.
Judge Forney was up from lis coun-
try home at Asotin, on business =
day.
John M. Woody, counA commissioner,
was a visitor from Kendrick in Mos
COW today.
Mr. and Mrs. N. f. Walker of Ken
drick, were visions in Moscow on bust
ness today.
Phone 152-Y and have the best in the
bakery line delivered for lunch or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-01

RITZVILLE, Wn., July DIR. VIM
F. Armann has received a postal card
from his old home in Germany which
came 300 miles by airship. This is
probably the first piece of mail COM
ing to the local office having been
transported partly by airship. The
card bears the name of the air line
and carries two government stamps
one the regular stamp, the other 2
cent stamp. being the extra postage re-
quired to be sent by the air route.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-01
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of B. Antkin, deceased.

Estate OF u. Antkln, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
OF B. Antkin, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said ad-
m1n1strator at Moscow, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said state, in Latah
County, State of Idaho.
RUTH w. BROMAN,
Administrator of the estate of B. Ant
kin, deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, June Is,
l9l2. Jun20July17