davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Ion's Statement.

|rlsr owen came 10 speak FOR Rob
|S,srs OF oklahoma in connection
Ia, department. OF the interior.
Ia. bis only eriand, We branchcd
.sTl times, but came back to the
ii subject. Senator owen dwelt
Nd, hct that Mr., Rogers has a gem
|yaalcc in which he has dislin-
y, himself and that lie has also been
rrt as a progressive Democrat
a Senator Owen say Mr.. Rogers
|t. backing OF Oklahoma for thls
|szsnl" was asked
rltrs,ood he was the man whom
f.hhcmsns would back, but Senator
"a no, say who would back him.
ptsers was a classmate Of the
Iz;.tlect in the University OF Nir-
! tl, they have not seen anything
b other since graduation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-19
Loss Estimated at $40, 600,
the Mill Proper Being
Burned Completely.
WILL REBUILD
IMMEDIATEIY Y
Up-to-Date Mill to be Built
as Soon as Debris Can
Be Cleared Away.
Special to st. Tammany Farmer

Special to st. Tammany Farmer.
Pearl River, La, April 16.-At
1876 this morning disaster0us FIRE
occurred at the saw mill plant Of Mr.
A. D Crawford. ut Hill Switch. La.
on the N. o. G. N. r r. about three
and one-han miles from Pearl River
The sawmill proner was burned COM
plete, entailing loss OF about &c.,.
900. The dry kiln. planning mill and
lumber on the yards and in the dry
sheds was all principally saved, after
strenuous work on the part of the
mill people and others in the neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Crawford expects to immedi.
ately rebuild his mill, as soon as site
gets cold and will place an improved
mill where the old one stcOd, which
will cut about $4,000 feet Of lunhe1
per day and hopes to have 1t in cpcr-
at!on in about 45 days.
He has ample timber to rar him
for number of years-10 100000
feet standing-end l. negotiating for
several tracts OF we'll timbered LANDS
He has just completed 4-mile log.
ging road to a portion of his timber
at 4 cost Of $4,000. the full equip
ment Of which was also saved Hee
has been in the sewmill business since.
1903 and has been very successful
and locks very hopeful towards the
future. ~ ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-19

7each and every year until. the pay
ment of the principal. sum there
q. both principal and interest
81 said bonds to be payable q
the cf!ice Of the Interstate Trust and
RANKING Company In the city OF New
Orleans. Louisiana. and said bonds
shall be known as School District
No bonds;
The Interest ON said bonds shall pc
evidenced by proper coupons attach
I'D 10 each bond and both principal
ana interest Of said bonds shall be-
due and payable in gold coin OF the
United States Of the present standard
Of weight and hneness. Said bonds
shall be signed By the president o.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-19
81. IAh||hANY
! CANNING CO.
READY FOR
DEALS.
Now Ready to be Insofporat-
ed and VIII Soon be
Getting Busy
GROWERS ASK
ED TO PLANT.
Will Advise and Help Farm
ers In Scientific Grow
ing Of Crops

The st. Tan1fAanT Canning Com.
pany. with an authorized capital q
$50 600, was organized during fhe
week, and the work OF constructing
the plant at once begun
For weeks several committees o1
our prominent Ntixef3. together with
farmers ommittec. Of which Mr.
Frank Dutsch. Of Waldhetm. was
chairman, have been making s;I;gen,
inquiry to determine whether o.. moi
the farmers could supply the factory
with sufficint vegetables, berries and
fruit, and also whether or not the
foods could be canned and marketed
-, profitable price.
The result of the Investigation war
Ethe unanimcua decision to establish .
factory 1t CoyIngton.
IA Mr.. Berg, purchasing agent for tsrs
rles and vegetables Tor northern in
teests. was called from PGncha.oula
sby wire and poiAted pdt tAc nacessitu
for tenneries in, building up every
rural community. IA fact. it war
shown that even under the mes; fav-
orable conditions there are alwale
periods when the market is giutted
with fruits and vegetables. and that
the prices received for food stuffs IL
improbable at those periods. It Is
here that the value OF the cannery
Is most felt, for the farmer is always
assured of q market ut fair price: at
the cannery. and thus agricultural
enterprises are stimulated.
In many sections farmers find It
more profitable to CONTRACT with their
local cannerics for their entiTa crops;
and 1t is such condition the new
company will strive to bring about
as will appear f-o. their asYertise-
ment in another ceiuinn Ct this paper
In order to do this he COZ .'sny is
prepared to advise farmers s-sto the
best varieties OF gee TO paint. how K
prepare the soil. the pToTcs amount
and the right kind Of fertilizer II
rse. and to advance them ca.an sum:
of money to enable them to culti-
vate and market their eToas. Thus Il
will be seen thst the farming in
terests will be the first and most
lasting to prCEt by the new canning
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-19
e,n.oRE., WOMAN AT FfyOREN
VILE SHOOTS ANOTHFR.

Deputy Adolph Parker brousn'
Edwina wiley, colored, to Coyington
Wednesday, and turned her over e
sheriff Brewster. She is charged
with shooting Emma johnson; color
Cd n the right side. Shooting was
tha M resn,t of 4 quarrel. The John,
son woman was carried to the CnaI,
ity Hospital in New Orleans az
EdWira Wiley VIA; locked up TO aWasi
the result Of the wound
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-19
Marshal Elliott and Deputy
Parker Phone Station
and Stop the Train
GOODS FOUND
IN WOODS
Shooting scrape at Fiorcn-
" vile Results in Wound
ing Of Woman

Il 8
Marshal Elliott and Deputy Parke,
are doing good work In the fnteres1
o. law and order in Slidell and OF
tenders are pretty apt to be nabbei
IN snort erder. Quick work was dcns
last Sunday, April 8. when the pas
sengers On No. 8 of the IN. O.~G II
running between New Orleans and
Columbia. Miss. were startled by 8
fusilade Ct PISTOL shot. just as the
train pulled away from the depot Il
ShceH The shota were also heard
By the citizens and. officers stan dina
around the depot. A telephone mes
sage was sent to the North Slidel!
staticn to ascertain facts. ana On
verifying the fact that the shota were
hred On the train It was ordered he'd
while the officers boarded I. and CAP,
tared the men charged with the
shootlns inere were tour OF them
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-19
Report Of Shreveport Con.
vention Read by Mrs.
Thompson Of Abita
CLEAN UP
A SUCCESS
Cemetery and Other Mat
ters Taken Up by the
Members

u a.. -.
.enG:hce o memDeTs q the Monday
aeeslns 1Is y tne ~ omen 9 Progressive
a ua.on .ns ilesloent Iesretted tnat ~
~. ' ~ ~ uu aos .Ltenu, g sne Ie.'
~. ~. .nv .epo.s I. NIUE ~ MIs. &. !
t,as 1..rsvn - - - tue pnlev1port conven.
usa.,o,., W., :. .ns ou's.sns scueFn Ion g
| .s.:n = u 1nps woulu nave Deen e,
1usSs.,ms ~ anu neIpiui % -. - b.
.,.e.n nsi.son Ieport ~ mo:t ln.
sr.aans sas.a one, e = summeu up ~ tne
lmpoI.Ant VOL q the conventlon enc
sase s.l.r.1s ~ 3na 49, sdea q Wnat
49, sa.s monusl.ui u,.pr pouy " W9men ars 5.
.e.on.pl.snane 3: s.l. a. 81 Oser our State. Z.
| = yuss suen 8 Iecoauns oI sne u0ln9t
ss osncs wo'lsn 49, sonvanses 0u!
nos1e "0Men = wen o.n poweIs ano
49,. .uea. e.ll-e &, wnst e $ ~. ~
1Sconp passn wnen tney pus tneai
~ 8. ,ls MnsSs's.
Daalnes. - Acn w g .tne l.esIl
.oss.In1 va !. IepoIseI ul.0n. S1aesls: ~ i
" ny csme ln IoI s. ls.se .nsIe ~
soss ., - 80 y 81 A1 eAsoa.s.o1 a.1 -
evunsn ~ ll 4, va1sste sun's
a1l.. 81 .nIouSn =. 80. 8 A4.cloaA
a. snu Me .r.n asa. ~ tMol. ....s..,: =
.ael - slAe sla
.ooA .nlee Iaty $50 W. = wegs ~
- Aaat @"1S 81 sno 1,a.ut uuo1el snu ~
c.ns taAen ispli pliss.S ys'us s11u
en.psy ..,....... =. =.
=" pia1os wsS ~ vy0OA0 .un. =. ~
eA.snslyc naua. uu. ~, g. 1900 nsn. p..n.
,eee - nase - "ii nn'sn0u ~ SeAOA
ne n,. rsofs ,,,.,.,r..,a, ). &, ~ ,o,,...
having harhnred -tnhercniar tenants
A<kA v4AAE9 as9A wa O$S S0ASSA SNsAeeA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-19

Y ~ 81 q Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-19
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Matters Of Importance, Including Form
Of Bond to be Used and the Count
ing Of Votes at Recent Election.

high school. title to watch shall YES
In the public.
For or in favor of said propositio,
No there were cast One Hunlie;
Eighty Three (l83) votes, represent
ing a taxable assessed property valul
of Two Hundred Sixty Nine Thous
and Nine Hundred Seventy-Thre1
($269,973.0O) Dollars.
Against or in opposition to said
Proposition No. there were cast
Ten (10)tvOtes representing taxable
assessed property valuation of Eight
Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty
Five ($8825.00) Dollars.
Proposition No. 5, viz:
To levy special tax of 1-2 mills
on the dollar on all the property in
School District No. 3 of the parish of
st. Tammany, subject to taxation,
annually for period of twenty years
beginning with and including the year
1913 for the purpose Of giving ad-
ditional aid to the said public school.
that is to say for the maintenance of
said school and said building.
For or in favor of said proposition
No. there were cast One Hundred
Eighty Three (1S3) votes, represent
ing taxable assessed value OF Two
Hundred Sixty Nine Thousand Nine
Hundred Seventy Three ($269.913)
Dollars =
Against or In opposition to said
proposition No. there were cast
Ten (1O) votes repre- enting tax.
able assessed property valuation Of
Eight thousand Eight Hundred
,Twenty-Five ($s,825) Dollaras.
And after counting the votes. in
spected and examined same as to
numbers and amounts, and having in
spected and examined and canvassed
the poll list. tally sheet AMI complied
statement Of votes made By the Com
missioners and Clerk presiding at
said election, and compiling the re-
turns of said election. We replaced
in the ballot boxes the tickets Or bal
lots, the poll list, tally sheet and COM
piled statement Of votes cast at said
election and after having sealed sane
and deposited said box with the Clerk
of the District Court Of the larish
of st. Tammany; AMI having salts
fed ourselves that the returns made
by the Commissioners and Clerk pre-
siding at said election are t:.e and |
correct, and that the p-opC sftiol sub
mitted to the taxpayers gaa:iaei as
elcctr-s under the law AMI tis Cos
Bfftutien of the State Of Lc,.is ana u |!
vote at said election held In School
District No. 3 Of st. TnAmauy parish
La. IN April 3, 1913, was carried by
! majority vote In numfe. and
lmourt of the assessed va;ua.ian ot
the property taxpayers voting at said
election: we, the Parish Schoc! Heard
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
Teachers Examination.

a number of the youag women and
men of the County stood the teachers
examination before Supt Harman here
last Friday. The examination took in
a number Of the subjects pertaining to
the betlerment of rural life conditions
and is said to have been one Of the,
most rigid examinations ever held in
The county The list follows: G. Jacob
LiIdler. Lexington; j. Ethan Shealy,
Sammit; !; Henry E. Wessinger, Lexing-
bon; G. Melton s. Roof, New Brook
land; @. G. Shealy, Chaplin; Eula Lee
Quatflebanm, Swansea; Susie Lown,
New Rrookland; Lucille Cook, Lexing-
ton; Nettie Koon, Columbia; Blanche
Hsrman, Lexington; Mrs. 81. w. Full
ncer. Chaplin; James w. Yon, Swan
sea; Jacob z. Hammer. Lexington; |;
Merle Sease, Gilbert; Lille Sease,
Gilbert; Lila Fulmer, Chaplin; Ruth
Smith, Chaplin Katie Ballentine, Cha
pin; 81. w. Smith, Chaplin; Nettie
bowman, limo.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
"And a Little Child Shall Lead
Them"

If the grown-ups of this town mani
tested as much interest in religious
work according to their ages as COM
pared to that of the little children,
great would be the religious renaissance
of this villa. The children Of the
Methodist church have gone over the
entire town begging for contributions
to help the little orphan children in
the Columbia Orphanage who have
pever had home or known the true
love of mother, and their work has
been successful. The contributions
altogether amount to $11.6S. This is
only reminder of those words OF tie
blessed Bible, "And Little Child
Shall Lead Them" "
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
Notice Of Primary Election fo1
the Town Of Lexington.

Pursuant to authority given us in GER
tain resolutions adopted by Mass Meet
ing OF the Democratic Voters Of the
Town of Lexington on Monday evening,
October the 9Th, 1913, we as the ex-
ecutiye committee of the Democratic
Party of the Town of Lexington, here
by give notice that the first primary
election for the purpose OF nominating
g. Mayor and six Wardens for the
Town Of Lexington will be held on
Saturday, Oetobe the 18th, 1918.
The election will be held in the
Town Hall. The polls will open at
5 8 a. NJ. and close at 4 P. NJ.
Managers of election, John M.
Cauzhman, Sam Long and Joe Sox.
T. @. Callison.
Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
The Albert Hotel

We call attention to the advertise
ment of The Albert Hotel, which is
now under the new management OF
Mrs. Ella Williford, competent and
experienced housekeeper. She is giving
the hotel general cleaning and over
hauling, with this and the great new
addition you cannot find more pleas
ant and comfortable place to stop
when in Columbia. Mr.. Dantzler, and
Mr.. Trull, the day and night clerks,
are very polite and accommodating and
know how to entertain their guest.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
At The Grand Theatre.

This weeks bill at The Grand, IN
Columbia, is one of the best that has
been here this season, and the man
agement is pleased to know that the
crowd is so we'll satisfied. Of course
YOU know who is here? tits Tassell q
Y Dung, presenting the Southern Beau
ties in Tabloid Musical Comedies.
This company has been a record
breaker all through the State and 1t
was a request of the patrons OF the
Grand to have them to play return
engagement. Every night they have
played to packed houses and if you
have not visited the Grand this week
you are MISSING big treat.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
Irmo Items.

S. Beautiful, fine fall weather, the most
pleasant of the year, and we ave in
e heart of cotton picking. The early
planting IS nearly all picked and the
aate is opening rapidly now, and the
good price is putting it OH the market.
some are making half a bale and some
oyerea bale per acre according to land,
fertilizer aud weather conditions, show
ers we're very irreguler this summer,
which has had considerable to do with
uhs difference in the yield per acre.
Upon the whole tho yield is good and
the good price is moving it in hurry {.
Very little is being held.
Mr. John Warner has sold his place
ia Irmo to Hsrbison College for 500
per acre and has bought the Henry
Koon place near Leapharts.
Mr.. ). K. Swygert is still cutting
iumber near Irmo and doing consider
able shipping from this place
s. H E MeIltire is pushing ahead at
his BRICK business at Leaphart and is
expecting better business when he gets
his work up to full capacity.
The new tariff bill promises reduc-
tion in the cost of llviag and this pro-
mise meets With a hearty welcome
sfrn.f, the laharing classes al over the
coeaty. To what extent 1t will be
fels remains ito be seen, bat any relief
is gooo.
Our baby Congressman is q faithful
and bard WORKER and seems 10 be ever
awake to the interest Of his people.
If we eould keep such men as Lever
and Smith in Congress the farmer and
wage Garner might soon be oa bette.
I footing.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
Notice of Sale.

On Saturday, October, 1S 1918, will
sell to the highest bidder for cash at
the late residence of John M. Buckley,
deceased, near Pinny Woods church,
the following personal property to-wit:
One good mare, one-horse wagon,
one buggy Gin good order), corn, fod-
der, lot of seed oats. straw, farming
tools, household and kitchen furniture.
Also remnant of merchandise.
Sale to start promtly at 10 A. M.
W. J. BALLENTINE,
Agent for Mrs. Buckley.
Oct. 6, 1918. Chapin, S. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
A Large Rather Killed.

Besides bringing criminals to Justice
and protecting society, Sheriff Miller
is determined that rattle snakes don't
intrude and molest the people of Lex
ington county. One day last week ne
was making a business trip down IN
lower part of the county near Swan
sea and beheld whopper rattler be-
fore him in the road. The Sherlff
whipped out his old standby and pune
trred the reptile twice in jify. The
snake was oyer six feet long and
had twelve rattlers and button.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
The Mass Meeting.

A mass nee citing was held by the
citizens of Lexington Monday night to
devise plans for holding a primary t.
nominate candidates for the respec-
tive municipal Offices. After a tenn
porary chairman and secretary had
been elected the work of a permanent
organization began. Mr.. T. F. Meetze
was elected president, G. A. Derrick,
vice president, and T. O. Calllson,
secretary and treasurer Of the crganl-
zation. Resolutions were offered by
T. Q. Callison, Esq, and adopted TO
the effect that solid ticket be voted
in ensuing town elections and proVl-
sion would be instituted through al
executive committee Of five members,
two of whom to be president and Sec
retary, whose duty shall be to make
rules and regulations governing the
primaries, to name day or days, to
prepare the general ballot on which
the names Of all the candidates for the
offices OF mayor and aldermen shall be
printed. the voters to cross Or scratch
the names Of candidates they do not
desire to vote for; to assess and collect
from each candidate sum sufficient
to defray expenses of the primary, to
provide a ballot box and appoint man
ayers, to hear and decide all contests
Which may arise, TO declare the result,
to require each candidate to file
pledge to abide by the official sequel.
to REQUIRE each voter to be qualified
Democrat who Will support the nomi-
nee at the election. Inis is only a
summary of tho resolutions.
An amendment to the resolution
that the three executive committee
men be elected py ballot was adopted.
Messrs. J. S. Caughman, B. D. CLARK,
and H. w Powell were elected exc
cutive committeeman. The following
rules and regulations were adopted to
govern the primary election tor the
municipal offices.
/. All candidates for mayor or war
cen must file their pledges with the
secretary on or before nine o'clock p.
m. on Tuesday, the 14th of October.
9. All Democrats who desire to
vote in the approaching town primary
should have their names upon the club
rolls on or before 8 o'clock p. m. on
Friday, the 18th day of October, 1913.
8. No candidate shall be declared
a nominee for any Office unless ne
shall first receive majority OF the
votes cast.
4. For the purpose CT defraying the
expenses of the primary election all
candidates for mayor shall be 1e'
quired to pay to the secretary ano
treasurer the sum of $3.50; all can
didates for warden shall be required
to pay the sum of so cents.
5. The first primary election shall
be held on Saturday, October the 49,
1918, and if second primary shall be
necessary the same shall be held on
Saturday, October the 25th.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
Fallaw & Allison Co.

In this issue you will find the ad-
yertisement of Fallaw & Allison Co.,
manufacturers of doors, blinds. sash,
all kinds of rlaned and rough lumber
shingles and metal roofing, etc. This
company does large business in build
ing material of all kinds and their deal
ings are always satisfactory, and they
iust,y deserve liberal share of the
public patronage.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
Chaplin Has Good Market.

On Saturday, the 4th, the town OF
Chapiu did a hustlins business.
There were sold here on that day
about 100 bales of cotton and about
the same amount Of seed. Not many
towns the size of Chaplin can boast of
such business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-08
Ordinance No. 1858.

An Ordinance, to define, establish,
and declare the boundaries and corpor-
ATE limits of the city of Moscow, Latah
County, State of Idaho, in accordance
with the provisions of the Laws of the
State of Idaho, made and provided, for
the establishment of the boundaries
and the annexation of adjacent and
contiguous territory, and for the re-
peal of all ordinances in conflict here
with.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Moscow, State
of Idaho:
Section 1. The City of Moscow, La
tab County, State of Idaho, shall en-
brace, include and contain within lis
corporate limits all the territory en-
braced, included and encompassed
within the lines and boundaries, as in
this ordinance bounded and described.
Sec. 2. That the boundaries and
corporate lines of the City Of Moscow,
Latah County, State of dIaho, are
hereby established and ordained to be
as follows: Commencing at point OH
the south line of the northeast quarter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-08
Alias Summons.

In the Justice Court of West Moscow
Precinct, Latah County, Idaho. Be-
| fore Henry Cummings, Justice of
the Peace.
John F. Yost, Plaintiff
vs.. rs
]. A. Lynch, Defendant.
The State OF Idaho Sends Greeting
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
in the above-entitled Court to be held
at Moscow, in said precinct, in the
above-entitled cause, at o'clock a.
M, upon the 22nd day of April, 1913,
and to answer plaintiffs complaint
now on file in said Court, or plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed for in said complaint. The
nature Of the action of plaintiff in this
case is, in general terms, as follows:
To recover of and from you the sum of
$51.47 for goods, wares, merchandise,
labor and services furnished by plant
if to defendant.
Witnesseth, My hand this Both day
of January, 1918.
HENRY CUMMINGS,
Justice of the Peace.
R. C. WEST,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice Address:
Moscow, Idaho. Feb. 6-Mch. IS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-08
HyOmei Inhaler
FOR CATARRH9
If You Own One

Then you ought to know that drug
gists everywhere will hand you bot
tie of Booths HYOMI for only SO
cents. Pour a few drops of HYOMEI
into the inhaler and start this very
day to breathe the healing Balsamic
yapor and destroy the Catarrh germs
With every package Of Booths HY-
OMEI comes little booklet which ex-
plains how easy it is to end the misery
of Catarrh and Group. 1t is made of
Australian Eucalyptus and contains no
harmful drug.
But best of all Hodgin's is authorized
to refund your money if you are dis
satisfied. If you haven't the HYOMEI
inhaler ask for the complete outfit,
81. Just breathe it. No stomach
dosing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-08
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Anton Futter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate O.
Anton Futter, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said adj
ministrator at Pennington, State of
Washington, the same geing the place
for the transaction of the business OF
said estate, in Whitman County, State
of Washington.
FRANK FUTTER,
Administrator of the Estate of Anton
Futter, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, January q,
1913. Jan30Feb27