davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
LIGHTING SPIRIT
MUCH ADMIRED BY
BIG BILL EDWARDS
corner Princeton Football Star
Says So Before Democratic
Meeting.

Every candidate on the Democratic
ity and county ticket was lauded
asst night by Big Bilr' Edwards, ia
nous Princeton football star of a
ew years ago. who was the principal
pealSer at the meeting held in Turn
ull Hall Market street, under the
uspices Of the First Voters Club.
'he athlete of national reputation
tated that Mayor Haussling has
one more for the city of Newark
han any other mayor Three cheers
or the mayor were then given Nlr,
faussling could not attend as he WAS
campaigning in another part Of the
ity.
4 admire the lighting spirit OF DR..
Sraemer, who will be returned to
he board" said the speaker. The
1eadow reclamation work is one Of
he achievements of the president Of
he board, who was supported in this
Undertaking by the mayor" contin-
led the speaker. He asked that every
ne who had attained the age to vote
Q make use of his privilege for him
elf, city and country.
Thomas A. Kenny candidate for
he Assembly made a lengthy speech,
which lac attacked Fred G. Stickel,
r. Republican candidate for surro-
cate. Mr. Kenny stated that MIR.
Stickel's work as a member of the
Norris Canal Abandonment Commits
.lon was not satisfactory and was
Aeine severely criticised by the Canal
Protective Association. In that at
.acl a circular bearing the following
paragraph has been sent broadcast,
lie said:
This candidate of the railroads ad-
mits the expenditure of $l,SlO in his
primary campaign. ought man who
attempted to bride the electorate be
entrusted with the resources of the
surrogate office Besides Mr.. Stichel
IS a 'aithful ally of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad in its endeavors to kill the
Morris Canal. No paid attorney of
the railroad is so useful to the coal
carrying corporation as was Mr..
Stickel as Assemblyman and as canal
commissioner
With Mr.. Kenny the first voters
we're addressed by Df. CnarleS +.
l<raemer, president of the Board of
Works. and Alderman John Il. Reilly,
both candidates for the board: Rich
ard Stockton, Senatorial aspirant;
Arthur -. Seymour and Gerald e. p.
Mcdonald, candidates for Congress;
Alderman James p. Rogers, candi
date for reelection in the Fourth
Ward. many other candidates. and
Mr.. Edwards. Peter Gum acted as
chairman of the meeting.
big Bill Edwards had the crowd
with him from the minute that his
giant frame rose to address the gath
ering to the closing words. He con-
eulsed his audience with a number
Of funny stories, but he equally
the enthusiasm of the hear
ers when he spoke of the golden
days of youth and urged the older
men to once more become young and
go out and work heart and soul for
the success for the Democratic party.
A rousing welcome was given AID
errnan Rogers by the representation
of the Fourth Ward The latter told
of the progress the city had made
under the Democratic administration.
Mr.. Kenny said in part:
1.-THE Democratic party is the party
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Baldwin, jr.. Hinsdale pl 200
II fir Washington av, 25xl40.
Henry X. Ayers ct al executors
10 II. Jennie Daniels, S Miller
st, 1T5 IT fr Avenue A, 2oxlO0
and other tract. ......-...s-.::.,
same to Ida d. Yinglihg, Miller
st. 200 fl fr Avenue a, 2oxlo0,
and other tract. .........
David Grubman to Isidore kauI
man W S s. Eleventh ST, aSI RI
n fl Avon av, 2Sx10O. 49,.
Andrew Brunton TO Annie H. Haf
kins and hns. 5 Webster 81,
y IT fir land Mrs. Turner,
2IX100 ..s.-......#.,. -.
Otto Bernz TO Emma D. Reppin ct
al. W S. Sixth st, 200 1T IF
Thirteenth ay, 2Ix93. .-.,.:..
Annie NJ. Schweizer to John p.
DYER. w S. Orange ay, 20 IT fr
s. Eighteenth st, 25x112. .,.,.....
TOWNSHIPS.
John f. Monahan (sherift) to
Mary NJ. Murray, East Orange,
Amherst st, 100 II fr Elm
wood av, 23x100. ..............:..
Peoples Realty Company to John
II. Dunn & Sons, East Orange,
Norwood st, 135 1T FIR Nor
wood pl BOX 100. ...........t.....
Same to same, East Orange, e
Norwood st, 225 II n FIR Norwood
Same to same, East Orange, s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
King Solomon Order to
Assist War Sufferers

The Independent Order of King
Solomon, of which Joseph Okin is
grand master and Ferdinand Boren-
stein grand secretary. will hold a
mass meeting in the Odeon Theatre,
on Springfield avenue. next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, for the purpose
of raising funds for the war sufferers
in Europe,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Boy Who Played With
Matches Dies OF Burns

Frank Carcllio, of 146 Seventh ave-
nue., the five-year-old boy who was
severely burned while playing with
matches in his home yesterday, died
in the City Hospital last night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Dancing at New Hotel

Charles @. Marine, formerly with
the Nankin Garden, on Branford
place, and Feltman's, at Coney Island,
and Charles K. Gerber have opened
the Cafe de Danse' at the new Hotel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Lincoln, $50 Broad street. There will
be dancing with refined cabaret fea-
lures from dinner time to closing
every evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Norwood st, 210 It Fl Norwood
pl, 35x100 ....................
Same to same, East Orange, " =
Norwood ST, $40 It fl Norwood
| pl, 3Ox100 ...................
Same to same, East Orange, W 5
Norwood st, $40 # fr Norwood
pl, 30x1O0 .....s... ............4.-.
Same to same, East Orange, " $
Norwood st, $50 IT n fir Norwood
Brookline Land and improvement
] Company to Anne Lariviere, Nut
ley, " S Brookline ay, 800 fl fr
Florence st, 37S1O0 ...-.........-
Walter S. Macintosh to Kathryn
S. Cave, West Orange. Ar
gyle ay. 361 II W Fl Valley st.
31x131 .................. $500.
Pauline Supplee TO NJ. Josephine
Lewis. West Caldwell. ) Elm
wood ter. lis Fl FIR lot Q, 35x1Io
and other tract. ........:.......
| Harry L. Parkhnfst 10 William +.
Fismef. Verona, n $ DobbinSs
land, at W cor John Fischer.
117x102 ................... ..:....
George III. futile 10 Frederick A.
Lassen West Caldwell, centre
Bloomfield av and W S land Fire
Department 33x125; and other
tract ..........5..... ....... 80.
Clair B. Bahring to Raymond u.
Rahring, Millburn, e. $ Myrtle
av, 40 IT $ fr Cypress ST, 53x151
Roseville Building and Loan As
ISOLATION to John Verrier, South
Orange, n Salter pl, 40 IT W
FIR Maple av, 20x94. ...........
Charles w. Kinsey to Arthur 9
Banister, East Orange, S s Park
ay, 374 ii IT Prospect st, 32x119
Arthur G. Banister to Charles w.
kinsey, South Orange, w Rich
mond ay, 100 IT n fr Baldwin I'd,
l0Ox1h0 ...s..+............ .,,.....
Bernhard Mertz to Charles Il
40 IT W FIR Spring st, 60x175. =.
John Hudzik to Louis NeD1etz.
Nutley, Stager st, 102 n W fl
Franklin av, 42x190. .-............
Maurice f. Goldberg TO Elizabeth
Stevens, Iryington, W $ Twenty
third st. 425 Fl II fr Nineteenth
av, 25x100 .....4.............
Lydia NJ. Parry to Julia p. Parry.
Nutley, Centre ST, 90 IL W fr
Clover ST, 50x100 .................
Agnes e. ,Arnoux to William Y.
Fowler, Montclair, $ Bradford
avs. $40 IT W fr Highland ay,
William 3. McLain Realty Com
pany to Nora A. Seaman, Bloom
field. n Newark st, 237 IT FIR
Myrtle av, 50x100 ................
Alice p. Barrett to Edgar s. Bur
dette, West Orange, ) 8 Mitchell
st, $50 IT fr Valley ST, 25xi00:
and other tract ..................
Annie Wolf to Caroline F. Arnold.
East Orange, Halsted st, TT
Il fr Central av, 33x100. $500.
A. j. States Company to Henry J.
Kasch. Irvington. W cor Flor
ence and Elmwood avs, 25x100.
Edgar s. Burdette to John s. Kel-
Ter, West Orange, Mitchell
st, 100 ct fl Valley st, 2ox100;
and other tract. .................
Augustus J. Mitchell to FREDERICK
Natalie, NutIey, lots known as
2S-2p, map Homesite pl. ........
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
ThePoets Corner
THE BRIDGE BUILDER.


An old man, goin lone highway,
Came at the evening, cold and gray,
To chasm vast and deep and wide.
The old man crossed in the twilight
dim.
The sullen stream had no fear for him;
But he turned when safe on the other
side
And built a bridge to span the tide.
"Old man." said a fellow pilgrim near,
"You are wasting your strength with
building here;
Your journey will end with the: ending
day,
You never again will pass this way;
You've passed the chasm deep and
wide;
Why build you this bridge at evening
tide?." !.
The builder litter his gray old head
Good friend, in the path have came"
he said,
There followeth after me today,
youth whose feet must pass this way,
This chasm that has ben as naught to
me;
To that fair-haired youth may pit
fall be;
He, too. must cross in the twilight
dim
Good friend, I ami building this bridge
for him. Selected.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
ACominento nthe Woman sMovement
able to content ourselves with milder
BY Mary S. oppenheimer.

able to content ourselves with milder
methods.
Never yet, in history, did fighters,
who were struggling against odds for
their rights in the world, strike their
blow in a maener satisfactory to the
other faction. Perhaps Indifferent to
the women's movement, let alone
those actively hostile to it, consider
many of our blows unwise, perhaps
think that we do wrong to strike them
at all. They show no hesitation in
saying so, often with ascerbity. They
say we do impolite things; we heckie
high officials who hesitate to reply to
our questions. We are unlady like
dreadful word-in that we make spec
tacles of ourselves shrieking from
soap boxes and automobiles with hats
awry and hair blowing in the wind.
We are unwomanly for we are neglect
ing our home duties; we are seeking
to feminine masculine world in the
sense of supplanting men by women.
Some of the Socialist brothers even
are obsessed by a version of this last
fear and express their feelings with
frankness.
wise; certainly, we are not always
well hammered and agreeable. Now
and then we raise antagonism quite
unnecessarily.
If we did not do these things there
would be no women's movement. That
we do, occasionally, deliberately set
out to make ourselves unpleasant is
owing in part to the backward SWING
of the pendulum from that age long
repression when our sex was Obliged
to play the agreeable in order to get
at ALL to be barely tolerated
by our lords and~masters; 1t is re-
volt from the wheedling hypocracy
and deceit forced upon us which many
women despised even while they prac-
tised them. In part, too, such behaF-
ior is due to exasperation at the stu
pidity and folliesI Of our opponents.
with individual women, it may grow
from their own personal experience IN
life;, these having taught them the
hard lessons that the only way TO get
from the men with wnom
their lot was cast is to nag, and scolo'
and torment, till out OF sheer Wearl
ness .the man gives way. There are
many varied elements in such. move
regular witches brew. NO
wonder the resultant draught ssome-
times too bitter, or too acrid in flavor.
All that will pass as the situation
clears. 1t is passing already.
Socialist men, formerly pledged to
the supports of suffrage for women,
re sometimes puzzled by the attitudes
# socialist women toward the wom-
ms suffrage movement. They scarce
Il understand that active sympathy
With ii which some of us display. Per-
aaps they may reach better COM
1rehension of such comrade's view
,oint If the matter was turned about |
tel us suppose for moment that an
nen were deprived OF the vote simply /
because they were men. In that case /
nany q good Socialist brother would
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

too. that the backbone Of the vote for
women movement is not made up Of
wealthy women, though our intelligent
New York press dwells upon this side
of it almost exclusively. The real
backbone consists of the self support
ing women = the doctors, lawyers,
nurses, business women Of many sorts
the, feminine development of modern
industrialism.
Our modern industrial development
has created Socialism. It has also
created Feminism, which is at bottom
the adjustment Of the relations of
women all over the world to those. in
dustrial conditions and the results
which they bring with them. \
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
rp RATHER RE SQUARE.

Bsrton Braley..
I'd like to befich, and 1 wonder VINO
wouldn't,
And yet, if it cost me what some
people pay,
I'd like to be. rich, and find that,
couldn't,
There's too much worth while that
is lost by the way.
To sacrifice friends and ideals to sur
Ny i heapt and my Conscience. my
soul and my mind
And sell all my dreams for dollar
marked splendor,
Would leave me too poor for the
riches I'd find. !.
I'd like to be rich, there is pleasure
in money
It's good stuff to have, and it's good
stuff to spend.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
10000 Miners
End Strike

COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 3O-Nearly
10000 of the $4,000 striking. coal min
ers are involved in the ratification Of
the new wage scale by the convention
of Ohio miners The scale provides
for payment of Al and 67.6 cents a
ton respectively for machine and pick
mined coal on the mine run basis.
Eastern Ohio operators, employing
more than half the miners of the state,
have refused to pay the wage demand
ed. Operators of the other districts
expressed the opinion that they would
be forced to do so.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
P0tters In Session

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 80
Shop conditions, rather than wages,
will be urged at the coming confer
ence of employing potters and their
workers, as a result Of decisions by
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters, in session in this city. The
workers are>Aolding harmonious and
well-attended convention
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

Wilmington, Dell, uniontsts have
voted down an invitation from the mer-
chants to join with them in the cele-.
bration of Labor Day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

be ready and willing to walk in par
ade with John D. Rockefeller, Andrew
Carnegie, Vincent Aston, the Goulds,
and many another capatilist to agitate
for the vote. What they were to do
with the vote after they got it would
not enter into the question: for it
would be impossible for them to make
a "clean conscious use of the ballot
before they had it. Let us remember,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
who would be free,

7'WhO would be Tree,
= Themselves must strike the blow"
The often quoted words were never
truer of any revolution, any moves
ment, than they are of the woman's
movement of today. All over the civil
ed world the women themselves are
riking the blow. How they strike
+ matter of temperament, individual
ty or environment and local condi-
tons collectively. There are our sis
ters in England, who find themselves
forced to strike the blow not merely
fguratively but literally. We here are
more fortunate, having less active re-
sistance to contend against we are
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30
Teeth. Talk
-~..
Orian Hedrick, D. D. S.
Only Office Having Lady Dental
Graduate in Wheeling.
We Cater to caueasion Race Only

We Cater to caucasion Race Only
A clean mouth. is a mark of refine
.nlent and protection to the body. A
thorough cleaning of the teeth is abso-
utely necessary in the prevention OF
decay. To maintain the proper degree
Oral Hygiene, one should consult
MS or her dentist at regular intervals
ana have teeth examined and cleaned
lhe teeth and gums should be brushed
lafee times a day. If your teeth need
attention pay US visit and let us fix
'nem without pain. DR.. Hedrick Bros.
won't hurt you.
= II you have pyorrhea alveolaris, or
2 any other oral infection, call at our
large and well equipped Office and be
cured. Don't let these diseases con-
iaue' but hav ethem cured and have
5000 health, good breath and teeth
.na. you can properly masticate your
tOod with.
our prices are reasonable. Instru-
suenfs sterilized at the chair. Special
aNenuon paid to children. .Alveolar
.'YtA a Speciality. Lady attendant.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

New YorE building tradesmen- strike
wherever the employer fails TO take
out state insurance. =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

Norristown merchants. have been ar
rested for violating the state labor
laws.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

This is the highest government Off
cial in Washington, Charles Reintzel
the guard at the top of the Washing
ton monument. His post of duty is
$50 feet above the grourd and he has
held this high position for rs years.
About 100000 persons call on him in
the course of each year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

It helps you to pay for your milk and
w.. your honey,
And gives you a chance to be
nice to friend.
I'd like to be rich, but I'd never be
willing
To pay such price as some men do
for gold
The cost is 7too high and the pace IS
too killing
And too many things must be barter
ed and sold.
I'd like to have wealth if made it by
toiling,
Or keenness and cleVerness, canny
but fair;
But I'd never get Thy cheating and
spoiling-
I'd like to be rich, but I'd rathes De
square!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

Photo Engravers have finally Sc
cured a union agreement with the Gill
Engraving company of New York after
a Swear fight.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-30

Common laborers have organized in
Pitt3burg, Kansas.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Classified AdUs,
FOR SALE.

For SALE.-One gilbert port
pie wood saw in good condition.
Trite or see
II MRS. ANTHIA HUFF,
80 st. Cottonwood, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
&
WASTE OF DAIRY BULLS.
Many Fine Animals Slaughtered Before
Their Value 10 Known.

Many Fine Animals Slaughtered Before
Their Value 10 Known.
II is a regretta bic fact that many Of
our good dairy bulls find their way to
the butchers block before their true
breeding powers are known. says
H0ards Dairyman. There is gen
erai prejudice against keeping old
bulls. In many instances they become
cross and hard to manage. Then, too,
their progeny comes on. and it seems
advisable to make a change in bulls
The herd not being large enough to
keep two animals at Its head. the old
bull is sacrificed before he proves him
self an exceptional breeder.
In communities where several breed
ers are engaged in the raising of the
same kind of cattle 1t becomes feasible
70 keep the old and proved sires, for
breeders are more and more realizing
the advantage and value of a proved
sire. Wherever it is possible. arrange
ments should be made to keep a bull
until he has proved himself rs breed
aer. II he produces good stock then
he should be kept as long as he is use
full. Greater progress can be made by
breeding proved sires than by con-
stantly using untried bulls.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Selecting Steers For FEEDING,

While the butcher desires fineness Of
bone and high quality in all parts 50
that there shall be little waste ON the
block. 1T Is not desirable to have this
30 to extremes. A steer with too much
rehnement. as indicated by light
bone and frail head and small
pnunch. will not be able to stand the
strain of heavy feeding and then finish
out with the great weight that Is de
sired. No one point is considered
more important in selecting feeder
steers than the width and straightness
Of the back. with the accompanying
well sprung rib. 1t is an index to the
feeding quality and points to the abil-
ity to put on meat in the expensive
cuts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
To Cure Cribbino.

Cribbing is sometimes habit of the
horse. but it Is often caused by disease.
writes a correspondent Of the Orange
Judd Farmer. | cured a bad case by
giving treatment recommended by
German. which was to give the animal
= small amount Of copperas and half an
ounce of ground ginger in his feed daily
FOR two or three weeks. Cut feed was
used mostly. The case was caused by
Indigestion. suppose. and the irrita
ton and uneasiness caused the horse to
take hold with his teeth and stretch his
neck as a means of relief This vice
grew into the habit of wind sucking.
which caused flatulence and collie. The
habit ceased when the cause was re-
moved.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Notice For Publication
Isolated Tract)

Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior u. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. August 10TH 1914.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office. under
provisions of Act of Congress approved March
49, 1872 (37 Stat. ID pursuant to the application
of
THOMAS II. HICKMAN
Serial No. 04S37 will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder but at not less than 81 so per
acre. at II O'Clock A M. on the 2Sth day of Octo-
Der. 1914. at this office, the following tract of
lGnd: SWt NE4. ST NWt and NEt NWi Sec. 20.
T. 80 N. K. W., B. M. This tract is ordered in
to the market on a showing that the greater por-
ton thereof is mountainous or to- rough for
cultivation.
ANY persons claiming adversely the above-de
scribed land are advised 10 file Il cir claims. or
objections. on or before the line designated for
sale.
HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
B. c. BARBoR, Receiver.
LIST pub, Sept rs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Take care of your plow When you
are Through with your days work COW
er the metal parts instead of allowing
them to remain exposed to the damp
night air and rust until next morning
When you store your pillow in the shed
rub little grease of any kind over the
moidboard. share and land side. This
Will effectively prevent rust. and the
grease will be rubbed off as soon as
you put the pillow in the ground again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Notice For Publication
(Isolated Tract)
Public Land Sale.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. Sept 6th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office under
provisions of Act of Congress approved March
%, 1912 81 Stat. I'D pursuant to the application
or
ANNIE DRUBE.
Serial No. 05284. we will offer at public sale. to
the highest bidder. but at not less than $500 per
acre, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 9th day of Octo
ber 1914. at this Office the following tract Of
land; SWi NW4 Sec. 3 7. 81 N. R. 2 W.. B. NJ.
This tract is ordered into the market on show
ing the greater portion thereof is mountainous
too rough for cultivation.
ANY persons claiming adversely the above de
scribed .land are advised to file their claims
objections. on or before the time designated
for sale.
HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
B. c. BARBoR, Receiver.
lst pub: Sept. IS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. August 25th 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
BLANCHE E. MOCHEL,
formerly Blanche +. Eastman of Westlake Ida
no. who. on August 18th. 1912. made homestead
entry No. 04594. FOR SW4 Section 3d. Township 81
N. Range w. Boise Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make communication proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described. before
Register and Receiver. U. 5. Land Office. at
Lewiston, Idaho. on the 30th day of September
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: David Steiner
John Martin. Samuel GTs:'. Newton Norberg. all
of Westlake, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
Aug. 2S