davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
NOTICE Fo- DUPLICATION
FINAL PROOF.

]. John w Barrett, Of Dietrich. Idaho
assignee Of Edward c. Petrie, who mad.
entry No. b4s, under the provisions OF
an act Of the Legislature Of the state
or Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March @ 1899,
which embraces NEA NBL and NV
u NEA Of Section 49, Township 6, s..
Range Is f., p. M. do hereby give no
ure Of my Intention to make final
proof to est" bush my claim TO the land
Spove described. and that / expect 10
prove that ! have resided on. reclaimed
ana cultivated said land as required
oy law, before O. A. Truman. Repre-
sentative State Land Board, al Die
rIca- leahs, On the 3ist day Of March.
1913, by two Of the following wits es.ez
reroc %. SMITH. J. n Smith. Stan
ley Huntington, Walter Smith. an ~
fietrscs. Idaho.
goHN W. BARRETT.
80. Butgyman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
yS-G.2s

WANTED-a1 the Twin Fails Hospi-
sal FouS GIRLS TO enter the
Framing School for Muses. Appl-
e~n's must be in good health ana AZ
least twenty years oz age Blank an
tooSuons and run Information can
oe obtained by addressing the sun
es1otendent % The Twin Fails Hospi-
VA and rsp1nsng School ro~ Nurses
T-Ass ioSio. NJ 7-t4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

IN THE PROBATE COURT, BLAINE
COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO. /
In the matter of the estate OF
Kehlin 2. Koonce, deceased
! NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
bate Court OF Blaine County, State of
Idaho, made on the 27th day Of jan,
uary, 1913, IN the matter OF the es-
tate OF Kehln q. Koonce deceased
the undersigned. Curtis L Koonce,
wil sen at private sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, one-hak down
and balance upon Confirmation, and
subject to conformation by said Probate
Court. on Monday, the 18th day Of
AprsA 1913, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, at
Soldier. Idaho, in Blaine County, all
the right, title, interest and estate
Of the said Kehhn z. Koonce, at the
time Of has death, and all the right
uNe and interest that the said estate, |
mas, by operation OF law or otherwise |
acquired, other than. or in addition |
to that Of the said Keh:in, z. Koonce.i
AT the time OF his death, in and to
az the certain lots. rdeces OF par
Gels OF land situate, lying and being in
Lincoln County, State OF Idaho. and
oosrded and described as follows to-ust.
Ee sen and VIZ SEX and Eh OF
sN< OF Sec. r. s. r. Is E. con-
aA-1AnS 100 acres more OF less in I'm
com County, Idaho, and two head OF
horses and other effects in Blaine
county. Idaho.
Terms and Conditions Of SALE. 81.
'ne-ta4 down upon the day OF sale ,
ma balance on Conformation OF sale 4
y Probate Court Of Blaine conntv p
Iced al expense Of purchaser y
NE ods or offers must be in writ
ns and sent or delivered rers.,,ai n, =,
curtis l. koonce, ADM ristrato4 al
airfSeid. Idaho .
me administrator reserves the rs,i..
, reject any and al bids
CURTIS L. KOONCE. \.
ated March 10. 1918. Aarninis+,o,,u y
NOTICE. ~
All light bills paid on or ha,ora 49, "a.
nth of the mcnth az the offics ~ M
? Great shoshone snd Twin Faus ~.
alter Power Company. win he ais q,
united one cent per kilowatt honr NJ.
meter bills; and 1--WE per cent ON ma. "A
te bills. This applies to cur1ent n.as HI
.hghts only ~,
GREAT stosHoNE AND TWIN MS,
FALLS WATER POWER co ths
'"'' o. It. eql
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
Causes Much Disease
Advice shsut Stomach TrsubIss
ard how t. relieve then.

sno nov ke relieve thSsnz.
Don't neglect i.dissstses, sor n
nay lead 10 ali s-srts of lie and COM
pb<ation& An sunipe~t physsciAl
oaes aid that ninety-dx pes cent u
al ilis have thsiy ortsm IL . de
er,t<s~d stomach.
Our espexi~nes with Asxsn DyS-
rep<is Tahiete lszds - - believe
th<so 70 be enc os the most Dependable
rezn~dfes known fer isdis~sloa Asd
chronic Dyspepsia. Tbszy saxrodi-
snts A<v soothing 10 tAs ipAAme<
eernhrAnss 81 the stomach. Rich
In rspss ard Bismuth. two u tbs
u~Htsst digestive aids kNo~n 10
ra~diesps. the relief they a6asd u
very promra iced p>rrist<sf iy aud
regularly fos short time. they tend
% F~lievs pains e.us~d By stomach
ds>ort-ys.
hsxAn Dysp<y~is Tablets hels
insure healthy sppetitc. aid dsxes-
ton, and promote nutrition. As
evidences u our faith In them, We xsk
you 10 try them At cur rsk. II they
DO not give eatlre sstisisctiou. Ne
vii return the money you paid 40
without question OF Formally. Thrrs
sisss. rs cents. so cents and fl.OO.
You can buy Retsli Dyspepsi. Tablets
. THIS community only At our stors:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
WAKE. UP INVENTION ~
a PocATELLo MAN.


John s. Dewitt the east center
street matchmaker. has Invented a
aisves device to awaken slceprs. II
- In the form - wrist watch.
equipped aath silent alarm, The
wptch a. attached 10 the WRIST by
means - leather strap Inside Of
Usdch IL strong cord This cord rs
attached 20 tha mechanism inside the
watch, whioh IL an ordinary time
r'sece and when the time arrives for
the alarm 20 40 OF. the cord grad !.
uiiiy tiaqhtens. untsl the pressure ON
TIE WRIST aSakens the sheepeq The
device has been patented and psom-
ises 60 be a money maker Ma De-
Watt has been wofking on tho device
Zoe number Of years and al a-st has
perfected w. HIS Patented attac CHI
ments can be added 10 any thsne piece
rfe dsNtes win prove Of value d 10
railroad men. who are often compelled
70 take short maps TIE silent alarm
watch can BE- - Tor ANY time. nom
ten usssus~s 20 twelve hours Trsbnna
TIE oaueess BETWEEN the two fae-
ttsns IN the Dcsnosatfc posty ia Idaho
r. ero~sng ant~rc~tlrx state chas
nztn Gray q Haiies who represents
10 lis VIZ, Psrsy ftctson Is ln the
MY National commftie.nlan Eadss'
q ieas-r dAsen. IS assn t,ere with
ifSiEr Noseui and Mayor p,nce ~
A-ee wa7 reIuesssa tile otis,x factAon.
z - lnssss~fosd that the Isneshd,snr
a. stated - wiA make NJ appssnt I
issg'is ,Anlsss the fagty b uIIsted Aa uhe
rltf y ~ sdheres Ia sals pan ths
ss's.Fs hepubi,cnh sfficsss Mos, COM
'laeassas isave exp,1 81 MA fsoiahly con.
=tu* in otfkae Zoe an indefnitc tame
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
cAAM6ERLAiN'S TABLETS FOR
CONSTIPATION

For constipation, Chamberlain Tap
let's are excellent Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Gave them a trial.
For sale by ala dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

VIII TuWer lhe grain man. in a
conversation with "a Courier rep
rsss1uailye this week, stated thai!
IA hie opinion CalHas Prairie win
be shipping million bushels of
wheat within three years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
W. H. BAUGH, N. 0.

shoshons no IsxaA rso. Idahs
Iissre + Renal asors 10 nserly every town
Great blisnin- Thsru is q dlssreot Real
haqisdy fog resrly every ordfnxry human IL
y-eh especially ds-ixnsd for abe p4ssl,r,Isr 81
ior phiss IL 70 recommended.
Ss~ k~~~u stss.s svY Ar,.~s-~'s o~s.ss~s
Dug teosss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
FoR sALs

A fine tone plano, viii be sold cheap
and on instailrnents Can at shoshons
Hardware.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
GEN. EVANS TO VOICE
NEEDS OF POSTS AT
CITIES ALONG COAST

Brigadier General r. X Evans, COM
manding the Department of the Gulf
and his aid, Lieutenant Albert S. ].
Tucker, leave today on an inspec-
ton of Fort Morgan, at Mobile; Forts
jackson and st. Thomas, at New Or
leans, and Fort Crockett, at Galveston
all coast artillery posts. The trip will
bring about some recommendations on
the part of General Evans that they be
strengthened materially to be fit in case
of war
AS a matter of fact, however, Gen
eral Evans is not so much concerned
about the coast artillery as he is about
the numerical strength of the army. He
has contended all along that the mobile
army is painfully weak, but that with
some added strength it would be an
ideal auxiliary for the coast defenses.
General Evans viii ask for the re-
ports Of artillery officers on equip
ment. needs and work done since the
last report. This information he will
forward to Secretary Of War Stimson.
General Evans said 81 100000 should be
expended to protect Brunswick and
varying amounts are needed for "a =
vannah, Wilmington, Norfolk and other
seacoast ports The importance of the
posts to be visited lies in the fact that
they protect the approaches to Mobile,
Galveston and New orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Get Rid of
Piles atHome
Simple Home Remedy, Easily
Applied, Gives Quick Relief
and Prevents All Danger
from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove 1t in Your Case.

Don't even think of an operation
for piles. Remember what the old
family doctor said: Any part Of
the body cut away is gone forever.
One or two applications of Pyramid
Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire
and torture cease. In a remarka-
bly, short time the congested veins
are reduced to normal and you will
soon be all right again. Try this
remarkable remedy Sold every
where at drug stores Send for
free trial package and prove be
yond question it is the right remedy
for your case, even though you may
be wearing a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. 1t
win show you conclusively what
Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then
you can get the regular package
for SO cents a. any drug store Don't
suffer another needless minute. Write
now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
200 CITY PRISONERS
AND HALF OF POLICE
UNDER QUARANTINE

OMAHA, NEBB.. Jan 2S.-The Omaha
city Jail ana oue-half the police of the
city are quaranuned today because Ar
thur Denmark, Of Minneapolis, arrested
Saturday as an alleged white SLAYER, was
last night found to be suffering with
smallpox.
The police have ceased arrestng minor
offenders because they have no place to
put them. Two hundred prisoners beside
the police are in the quarantiued build
ing Police court was not held today be-
cause no prisoners could be brought he
fore it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Older You Grow, StOeeter You Are, Mothers Hear
WOMEN HAPPIEST AT so"

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Cheer up Ia
dies. The older you grow, the sweeter
you are, and you will find greater en-
Joyment in life at 60 than you will at
any other period
Dr, Resale Slaughter Morton says so
today, and she has been studying the
problem for years. Addressing the
Mother Craft club, she said:
The time has passed when we think
Woman's life is ended at 80 and that
there is nothing more for her to do
than sit by the fire and dream. The
older we grow, the stronger we are.
both mentally and physically, and the
woman of today is happy because she
mas strength and wisdom for public
service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
STATE ASKED BY
9yLZER To CURB
WALL STREET
New Governor Recommends
Prison Penalty for Abuses
Shown to Exist.

,SHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Prison
..,.,- AS penalties for abuses on Wall
,.r.a- were advocated by Governor
..r,ar in his message just sent to the
.,r. legislature, in which he declares
..s, nm the New York Stock Exchange,
....,nI0ending state supervision and
..gI.ation of this institution for the
.,,,.raee of ending fragrant abuses,
sft,v schemes and clever combinations
a. .ytch the unwary and to mislead the
public
ro effect this he recommends the
.Dsrtmrnt of a group Of laws, at least
enc of which will provide imprison-
.,a7t as a penalty for it's violation.
rn.- laws. the governor says, should
andy 10 certain practices which have
,een shown to exist by the Pujo COM
Mite. Of the house Of representatives
and other investigators,
Duty Faced by State.
1.-THE testimony of some of the gov
.rnnr- Of the exchanges" Governor
srIger saws. "leaves no doubt in the
minds of men Of judgment that the ex
changes
unwilling to devise those measures that
will rffectually eradicate the evils. 1t
4. NOW the obvious duty Of the state, it
se.ns to me. to devise the remedies. If
nm. state neglects to do it's plain duty,
the states hould find no fault if the
Federal government acts in the prem
ses'
Among the measures which Governor
enIzsr would have enacted into law
are.
law to distinguish clearly proper
transactions of purchase and sale from
those that are the result of combina
fior. to raise or depress artificially the
nrira of securities without regard to
their value or legitimate supply and
demand.
law to prohibit brokers from SELL
inc backward and forward among
themselves blocks of a particular stock
with intent to deceive or mislead out
s.dtrs
To Curb Brokers.
law to prohibit brokers from SELL
ing for their own account the stocks
they have been ordered to buy for their
customers at the time the customers
orders are executed.
4 law clearly prohibiting insolvent
brokers from continuing to buy and sell
after they become insolvent
law making it criminal offense
ito issue any statement or publish any
advertisement as to the value of any
stock or other security, or as to the
financial condition of any corporation
or company issuing or about to issue
stock or securities where any promise
or prediction contained in such state
meut or advertisement is known to be
false or to be not fairly justified by eX-
sting conditions"
Governor Sulzer also recommends,
but leaves to the Legislature for de-
cision changes in existing laws and the
enactment of new laws governing short
sales, the hypothecation of securities,
bucketshops. usury (under which head
he classes the raising of call money
rates to more than per cent?, the re-
iations between exchanges, and the con-
soUdatiOn of exchanges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WAYCROSS-VlDALIA
ROAD COMES TO LIFE

WAYCROSS, GA. Jan. 2S.-Baxley
people are interested in the renewed
life shown by the Waycross, Baxley and
Nidalia railroad project
a charter for this line was secured
some years ago, but nothing beyond
survey was done. Recently those
backing 1t announced that within a
short time the company would be reor-
Santzed and active steps taken toward
starting construction.
The line will connect with the At
Oanuc Coast Line, Southern, Seaboard,
and the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
Iantic, and will penetrate a country now
without adequate railroad facilities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
FEAR GHOULS ARE AT
WORK IN OHIO VILLAGE

AMHERST. OHIO. Jan. 28.-The
stealing of the body of John Groicivitz
from his grave in Calvary cemetery
has caused uneasiness among relatives
of others recently buried. An investi-
CATION will be made to see if more
graves have been robbed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
TURK ENVOY PAYS u. S.
WOMAN COMPLIMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Zia Pasha, the
turkish ambassador. was dining at the
iItz the other day, when the lady he
mad taken in to dinner, an American,
hterrogated him about the custom in
turkey Of maintaining harem. "Ah,
Madame" replied the Turk, IF all wom-
o7 IN Turkey were like you ! am sure
'HeE would be satisfied with monoga-
N.Y."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-13
IS It A NATURE FAKE?!
IT'S STRANGE, IF TRUE
A Band Tortoise Lingers Near Home
and Has fingered There for
~ SO Years.

The following is perpetrated by
The Hagerstown Mail. While there
is a possibility of doubt, there is rath-
err good reason for believing that 1t
is true story. It would be less liable to
doubt were it not that The Mail
states the gentlemen from whom the
information Is derived is a naturalist.
There is a tradition that Theodore
Roosevelt, once upon a time. consign-
ed all-yes, we believe it was all
naturalists other than a very select
number to some kind of an organic
alton the name of which cannot, un-
der existing circumstances. be given.
Here is the story:
can instance Of the longevity OF
the land tortoise is furnished by
George W. Cook, the we'll known ma
turalist, who, while ON recent hunt
ing trip to his old home on the James
Craig farm, near Fairview, found a
tortoise and easily recognized it by
means OF his cut in the she'll. When a
boy of II years, Mr.. Cook inscribed
his name on the shell of the tortoise
and released 1t. That was SO vars
ago. On his visits to his old home
MIR Cook frequently looked for the tor
tolse but never found it.
On his recent trip he was sitting
in a cIump of bushes watching a
squirrel when tortoise crawled from
under pile Of brush. 1t was the
one he had been searching for. His
name was still distinct on one part
of the shell. but the date had worn
away. Mr.. Cook brought the tortoise
home and has it in box.
"a remarkable thing in connection
with the finding Of the tortoise il
that Mr.. Cook picked it up close to
where he released 1t over half cen
fury ago, demonstrating that tortoise
have very limited range. Tor
to'ses are said to live a hundred
years"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-13
B. ( 0. REFLECTS
OLD OFFICERS
President Willard Chosen TO Direct
Affairs of the Parent
Company

President Daniel Willard was re.
elected for his fifth consecutive term
as the chief executive of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at meeting
OF the board OF directors here in
New York. Oscar G. Murray was re-
elected chairman OF the board.
The other executive officers OF the
company we're also reelected, name
ly George r. Randolph, first vice
president; George NJ Shriyer, second
vice president: A. w. Thompson,
third vice president; J. " McNeal,
fourth vice president and treasurer;
10. w. Woolford, secretary, and Hugh
L. Bond, Jr.. general counsel
1t was the organization meeting OF
the new board Of directors, follow
ing the annual meeting OF the stock
holders in Baltimore. November IL
Charles A. Peabody, New York, and
John G.. Shedd. Chicago. the new d.
rectors elected at the stockholders
meeting last month, were present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-13
MEETING
BOARD OF TRADE
VIII be Held Next Monday In Office
OF President John w.
Stewart

A special meeting of the board OF
trade WIN be held next Monday eve.
ming at the offices OF the president,
when many important matters viii
be given attention. Among the many
questions demanding attention Is the
organization OF county fair assooi.
alton, and It may be that some def.
mite steps viii be taken al this meet.
ing.
For some time this question has
been paramount among the business
men OF the city. and since the race
meets given by the Aubnrndale Driv-
ing Club have proven success and
the county court has allowed road
to be changed there for the benefit
of the club there Is every assurance
that the association viii be organi..
ed. Az least the board OF trade
SiAould give II some encouragement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-13
WILSON TO DECLINE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
President viii Follow Most OF His
Predecessors and Decline
Strangers Gifts.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.--President
Wilson. Il is understood. intends to
follow the eample o fthe most OF his
predecessors In declining TO accept
christmas presents from strangers.
Every year hundreds OF gifts are re.
oeived at the White House from per.
sons unknown to the President or his
family.
Those OF any considerable value
are to be returned to the sender, with
a note explaining the Presidents atti-
tude in regard to receiving gifts. The
presents OF small value, including
large quantities of eatables. are usu-
ally turned over to the hospitals,
orphans homes and similar institu.
tions In the capital
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-13
HUNDRED THOUSAND
TELEPHONE GIRLS
Colonel Matticc VIII Tell About Them
at the Y. M. c. A.
Tonight

Would you like to hear about the
work OF the one hundred thousand
telephone girls, who operate the tele-
phone system of this country? Well,
Col. Mattice Will show us how they
do their work and tell MS about the
system OF switch boards and con.
nections at the X M. c. A. tonight.
There is scarcely any commodity
SO much used in our everyday life
that we know so little about. The
people of Martinsburg VIII never
have better opportunity to hear
something about THIS great modern
invention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-13
PEOPLE
MARRIED YESTERDAY
Or. Lewis M. Allen the Groom and
Miss Dorthy Gilpin the
Bride.

The Most brilliant wedding =.
Winchester this winter was the mar
riage of Miss Dorthy Gilpin, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brooke Gil.
pin, of Baltimore, to DIR. Lewis Mines
Allen, of Winchester. The ceremony
was solemnized at $3.50 o'c'ock in the
Protestant Episcopal Church at Mil.
wood, near the Gilpin country place
in Virginia.
The wedding ceremony was witness.
ed by large gathering of family
connections and friends of the young
couple from many cities of the North,
East and South. The service was read
by Rev. w D. Smith, rector of Christ
Church, of Winchester; the marriage
service was conducted by the Rev.
John NJ. Robertson rector of the Mill
wood church, and the benediction
was pronounced by the Bishop of the
Diocese of Maryland and Rt Rev.
John Gardner Murray of Baltimore.
The wedding marches were played by
George L. Jones organist of the
church who also gave an organ re-
cital while the guests were being seat
ed
A number of the local people were
in attendance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-13
AUNT JAMIE LNEDl93 h
YEARS UNDER ONE ROOF
Still Lives is the House Her Father
Built to4 Years Ago of
Logs.

4 UNIONToWN, Pa, Dec. l2.-- Ninety
three years residence under one roof
is the record OF Aunt Jasiep John.
son, who celebrated her birthday this
week at her home in the Mccormick
addition. The house wnere she Ives
is one OF the landmarks of Union.
town. 1t was built by her father, Alb
ner Springer, in 1908 and is of heavy
logs and weatherboarded.
Helping her celebrate her anniv-
ersary was her lifelong friend, Mrs,
Julia Bierer. who Is past SO years OF
age. Aunt jamie" is fond of pie. de-
sert and all kinds of goodies The
dinner consisted of chicken, mashed
potatoes, apple sauce, peaches, black
berry pie, cake and coffee. For the
last rs years Aunt jamie has not eaten
breakfast, but she drinks coffee three
times "a day. She is especially fond
of candy and expects some every time
any member of the household comes
down town.
Il went to a good many parties
when | was young said Aunt JAMIE
when was young" said Aaunt jamie
"but never danced a step in my life
In politics I'm an old Jackson Demo
crat, but wouldn't vote il could. be
cause don't think it's a woman's
place to vote"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-13
NOON WEDDING AT
LUTHERAN PARSONAGE
Mr.. John I. Mcdaniel and Miss vir.
ginia Mcdonald Married by the
Rev. Or. Trump.

At noon today at the Lutheran par
sonage John Ira Mcdaniel and Miss
Virginia Mcdonald we're married by
the Rev. DR.. Charles S. Trump in the
presence Of a few friends. Both of
the contracting parties are from Ger
rardstown, and following the cere-
mony returned there where they will
reside.
The groom is prosperous young
farmer of that section OF the county,
and the bride is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Mcdonald. well
known residents OF the county