davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
CHICAGO POLICE ARE FAKING
CRONE NOTES, ANARCHISTS SAY
$4,000 Circulars Ready for Distribu-
tion at Churches Tomorrow

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Fifty thousand cir
culars defending anarchism, and decar-
ing mat the police are taking the letters
which Jean Crones poisoner and anarch-
ist. Is supposed to be writing to a New
YORK newspaper, were being printed
today for distribution among chlrcn
audiences tomorrow. The anarchists
planned to stand in front Of every church
and hand out the circulars after the con-
greRations are dismissed tomorrow morn
Ing. The police had not decided today
whether the anarchists will be permitted
to distribute the circulars.
The Rt. Rev. Francis c. Kelley, presi-
dent of the Roman Catholic Church EN-
tension Society. today issued n lengthy
statement, answering the charges con-
tained in one Of the Jean Crones let
tiers that the banquet rendered Arch
bishop Mundelein. where poisoned soup
was served was paid for by the persons
who contribute 10 the church Father
Kelley also denied the statement In the
Crones letter that the banquet cost S15
n plate He said the cost was less than
S5 plate, ana that 1t was paid for by
individuals, and not by church or the
Extension Society.
The Chicago police today continued
seeking clues that might aid the New
York police in tracing Crones. whose lat
est newspaper letter said that he would
remain in New York another As hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
FETE DIDN'T BALK DETECTIVE
Interrupts Governor at Reception to
Get "Yegg" Suspect

Interruption of a Governor in the midst
OF reception was resorted to BY Detee-
tive Doyle, who arrived In this city TODAY
with James Reagan, alias Roach. indict-
ed for burglary and said by the police TO
be member OF the Pete" Nellis safe
cracking gang,
Doyle, armed with requisltion papers,
went 10 Bridgeport. Conn, for the man.
but had 10 go to Hartford to obtain the
signature Of Governor Holcomb, who was
at a reception. Reagan Is accused OF
being one of the men who, on February
20, 1915, blew up the safe of Sulzberger
Sons & Co, sth and callowhill streets.
ands escaped with 500. He was arrested
in Bridgeport Christmas accused OF rob-
bing 4 telephone box. Three OF the four
members of the Pete Nellis gang axe
now serving terms OF from to 9 years
in the penitentiary Reagan has a wife
and an s-yeaF-Old child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
BREWERS TRY APPEAL.
IN NEW MOVE TO HALT
U.S.SLUSH FUND PROBE
Exceptions Taken to Rulino, !,
Judge Thomson-May Take
Case to U. S. Su-
preme Court
SEARCH FOR MULvIHItn

PITTSBURGH, Feb Ara.
eral Grand Jury probe OF bro sne ted-
tivities In politics have NOT be1r ac
doned yet, despite the two sst. .ssai sosn-
counsel for the brewers have ,ose@ reco,,,sA@s y
the hands of Judge w. II. 8 Th,s Thea
IN the United States District Court 'Dson non
indicated this morning when exc.,,,'a W.
were MED TO the Courts decision 'u'n'
Counsel for the independent ana p,,.
ourgh Brewing Companies filed the y
ceptions In Chambers. 'e eF
Any appeal now made in advsr..
to prevent production of the subnosuaaaae. aae
books and records of the two brs.flsa
companies, II is believed, would bss's
he made direct to the Supreme Co,,..
the United states, as the right ~ sss.s n.
to the United States Circuit Co,,s1 ppsal
Appeals is thought to have been dIsnsI
of in Wednesdays abandonment yyssa ~ "
appeal for the brewery association ~
cials at Philadelphia Va'
QUESTION AS TO APPEAL
1t was recalled today that .Iudpo to...,
Burlington, of the United States rlsoa,.
Court, when counsel were beforo NY.
Tuesday, asked IL they were sure ,h,..
appeal lay with the Circuit Court y
direct TO the Supreme Court y
Federal Prosecutor Humes and m. a.. {,
ernment agents today were inclined !.
look upon the exceptions as mere for,n.y
ity, possibly for later use, but were M
looking for immediate action TO prsvsus
the Grand Jury probe continuing.
United States Marshal Howley and hi,
deputies, continuing today a search "a,
James i. Mulvihill, vice president OF iha
Brewing Company and Iesa.
er of the liquor forces in the State, wers
more drastic methods I,
Mr.. Mulvihill does not soon return "a /,
the jurisdiction of the Federal Court hara
The United States Marshal holds am. !
poena, and 1t was explained today mat, ,
while bench warrant Is being con,
sidered. the subpoena must be served ar,s
before such warrant can be obtained
CONTRIBUTED SS.495.
The Independent Brewing Companv :,
Pittsburgh, contributed S73,495 in thrrs
years to the United States and Pennsylya.
MIA Brewers Associations. the Brewers
of Western Pennsylvania. and
the Westmoreland County Brewers As
sociation. This was admitted befou
Judge Thomson. t
Contributions also were made TO The
Brewers Association of Western Penn
sylvania and the Westmoreland County
Brewers Association. running from 500
10 $1,000. The Independent paid out 10 al
brewery associations S20,225.66 in 1911
S24, ,971.12 in 1913 and s2S,29S.42 in 1915.
April 81, 1914, just before the Stats
this one brewing company paid
more than $500 to a brewery associa.
lion of one county, the Westmoreand
County Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
TWO MORE NAVY YARDS
MAY BUILD WARSHIPS
Tillman Preparing Bills to Increase
Governments Capacity for
Construction

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Equipment of
two more navy yards for battleship build
ing will be authorized in bills soon to be
introduced by Senator Tillman. These
two probably will be selected from the
Puget Sound, Charleston, S. c.. and Nor
folk yards.
Secretary Daniels is having the neces-
sary estimates and plans prepared in his
department now.
II two yards are so equipped the navy
will have Ave battleship- building plants
of its own-New York, PHILADELPHIA
Mare Island being the present ones.
Daniels idea Is said to be an increase
in the capacity of this nations building
facilities, rather than the immediate use.
He believes some work should be done by
private firms in order to keep Govern
ment yards on basis of competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
NEW DIPLOMAT OFF FOR POST
l. Hasskarl Leaves to Become
Vice Consul at Rio

Augustus /. Hasskarl, % years old, one
of the youngest men in the United States
consular service, left New York for Rio
Janeiro today to assume the position of
Vice Consul there. On Thursday he had
expected to sail for Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, to enter the consulate there, hut an
1lth-hour order from Washington neces-
STATED the change in plans and caused
Hasskarl TO abandon a Spanish diction-
airy and cold weather outfit carefully as
sembled and TO replace them with a Port
ugese dictionary and an equipment suited
to the tropics.
Hasskarl is a nephew OF Assistant Dl-
rector Hasskarl of the Department of
Wharves, Docks and Ferries, and was
formerly a resident of this city. His
mothers home is at 2556 Lee street. and
an uncle. Charles T. Voigt. lives at 9635
West Lehigh avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
MELINKOFF TO LEAVE PRISON
"Reddy Jake" to Be Released After
Serving One Year

Freddy Jake" NIellnkof. well,kaoss,a N,
tenderloin gangster has been granted. .,
release from the Eastern Penltei',ls,s
after serving a year of what was 70 hA,s "
been a sentence of not less thah q, y
months or more than three years, y',.asy y
viii be given his freedom next IaesaSS, tss,s,
"Reddy Jake" was convicted 81 suapuss sss
Young Jack" Hanlon. prize hs M
whom he attacked after the loss .,.d % id
banllrolI. Freddy Jake" who mas 80 =
other sentences in prison, and ~ss
leased the last time on his proiphis phs ~
leave town, was given his freedom IN
Board of Pardons mostly ~ 800
efforts of State Senator SaIhus'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
COMMODORE" KUEHNLE ILL:
CONDITION TODAY ALARMING
Atlantic City Politician Has Relapse,
Following Grip

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 19.-"Commo-
dore" Louis Kuehnle is seriously i'll. His
condition today is alarming. Kuehnle's
Illness is due to a relapse following a
severe attack of grip.
The Commodore" has not been the
same man since his political enemies got
him three years ago and sent him to
prison for an offense which a Federal
court subsequently held, in returning
$780, 900 judgment against the city, that
he did not commit
Kuehnes lieutenants have been pre-
pairing to put him back on the firing line
as a powerful factor in the fight to pre-
vent the reelection of Mayor "Biu"
Riddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
CROWN OF "MARTYRDOM"
DENIED TO MRS. SANGER
Indictment Quashed and Her Friends
Will Hold Jubilation

NEW YORK. Feb 19.-Mrs Margaret.
Sanger, under Indictment for two years
for sending her magazine aF.icies ON
birth control through the mRfIs will not
become IL martyr to theScnnse Of free
speech.
just when Mrs f'SSanger's friends were
pHSeparlng Demonstration tomorrow
night AZ the lYandbox Theatre to call at
tentlon TO ffer case, Federal Judge Day
ton quashed the indictment against her.
District Attorney Content moved the
dismissal of the indictment. asserting
there now is doubt of Mrs. Sanger's GRIM
inal intent.
The development, IL was reported today,
Will be followed by an immediate and
energetic renewal of the birth control
propaganda.
The Sanger martyr demonstration now
will become jubilation meeting, the pro-
moters said today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
CHICAGO BANKERS HOUSE
DESTROYED BY BOMB
Explosion Rocks Fashionable Section.
Black Hand Plot Suspected

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-With a roar that
could be heard for miles and with force
that rocked houses on their foundations
and shattered scores of windows, a bomb
was exploded in the home of Modestino
Mastrogiovanni, an Italian banker in the
heart of a fashionable section of Grand
Boulevard at daylight today.
The bankers house, a three-story struc-
ture, with a stone front, was demolished.
A stairway was blown into the street.
Part of the stone front was hurled into
the boulevard, Livery window in the adj
joining home of Ira j. Mix, millionaire
milk dealer was shattered and the house
was rocked as though by an earthquake
No one was Injured A Black Hand plot
was believed by the police to have been
responsible for the explosion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Two Held for wilmington HoId.up

Victor Cole, . years old, and Francis
Mahoney, q years old, Of Wilmington,
Delaware, We're committed by Magistrate
Beaton at the Central Station today to
await requisition papers from the State
Of Delaware, on suspicion OF being the
men who held up and robbed William z.
ConaWay of Wilmington, on Thursday
night. and relieved him Of a check FOR
sos and a gold watch. The men were
arrested yesterday by Detective Theodore
Boyer, when they endeavOred 10 have the
check cashed at the Third National Bank
In this city. Detective Lorenzo c. King
came here today 10 arrange for the ex-
tradition Of the prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
SEEK ARREST OF BROKER
C. B. Neely Accused of Misappropriat-
ing $4,000 in Bonds and Stocks

Judge Finletter in Common Pleas Court
No l today issued capias for the arrest
of c. Blanchard Neely, a broker of Mt.
Vernon street near 22d, on the accusa-
tion that Nicely msappropriated bonds
and stocks TO the extent of S23.s0O from
the estate of Lucius L. Maltby. said to
be a weak-minded person Judge Fin
letter fixed bail at $1,000
The suit against Nicely is for an ac-
counting and recovery and was filed by
George /. Boles, guardian of the Maltby
estate. Nicely, Il is alleged, acted in a
confidential capacity TO Maltby, and on
June II, 1914, it is declared. obtained from
Maltby bonds of the Philadelphia Elec-
trio Company and converted them to his
own use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Justice Brown to Be U. of p. Orator

Chief Justice J. Hay Brown, Of the Su,
preme Court OF Pennsylvania. will deliver
the annual Grafton on University Day Of
the University OF Pennsylvania at the
Academy of Music next Tuesday, at 10
o'clock. An innovation this year will be
the comforting Of a number OF undergrad
Iate degrees The only honorary degree
will be conferred upon Chief Justice
Brown The days program includes the
presentation of a portrait OF the late III
Peter Lesley, professor OF geology ana
mining, from 1872 TO 1880. and subse-
quently professor emeritus Of geology and
mining until his death in 1903 The por-
trait Is the gift OF Joseph G. Rosengarten.
and was painted by Professor Lesley's
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Lesley Bush.
Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
workman Badly Hurt By a cave.ln

A workman digging In a ditch seven
feet deep was nearly suffoeated today,
when the unsupported sides of the exca-
walton eaved in ON him, burying him for
several minutes. He was rescued by fell
low workmen. The man, Thomas Gray,
81 years old. 1lis East Columbia avenue,
was taken TO the Franklin Hospital,
where he Is in serious condition with
a probable fracture OF the back. The
accident happened at the plant Of A. j..
Cameron Company. Glenwood avenue, east
of KensingtOn avenue. Gray is employed
By the Drehman Paving Company. 2622
Pine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION
IN WAR R-MATERIAL FACTORY
Large Loss in Picric Acid Plant Near
Syracuse

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Feb. l9.-Flve per-
sons We're killed, at least 12 others in
jured, seriously, and heavy proberty
damage was caused by an explosion last
night IN the Split Rock plant of the
Semet-Solyay Company, the cause of
which has not been ascertained.
The plant, which was developed since
the outbreak OF the European war. is
one of the largest in the country engaged
in the manufacture of pcrlc acid, which
Is used In explosives and synthetic dyes.
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
FRANK FLEEs FROM FRANK
Actor Loses Dog When Pet Eludes
Caretaker

Frank Tinney, who has made several
persons smile-sometlmes at Keith's.
sometimes at the Lyric, most recently at
the FORESTS expected to be in bad
humor when he learns that his dog has
been lost.
When Frank came here the last time in
the holiday season, he gave his prize pet
a Boston bulldog, into the care and keep
ing of Miss Gertrude Dallas. an actress.
who lives at "a West 74th street, New
York. Yesterday the dog disappeared
Miss Dallas is advertising a reward il
Frank-he is named after his master-is
returned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
AUTO VISITS A SALOON
Even Tries to Force Entrance to Fair
mount Inn

An autotruek belonging TO the Cudahy
Beef Packing Company, at 9Th street and
Girard avenue, ran amuek today and
sought admission to the bar at the Fair
mount Inn, at 4244 Ridge avenue. The
course OF the machine was interrupted by
one OF the combination stone and wooden
pillars which stand in front OF the an
elent hostelry. The people inside We're
shocked at the crash without, and on
opening the doors and windows they
found the hood OF the truck bound straight
for the bsrroom entrance.
The front part OF tpe machine was badly
damaged, and SO was the pillar. But for
the pillar. however. the damage 70 the
hotel would have been more serious. A
search for the chauffeur failed to disclose
bis whereabouts for a time. People looked
for him under the car and up and down
Ridge avenue. but he could not be SEEN
A few minutes later Il was learned that
the machine had been standing at the
top Of an incline at about 4100 Ridge ave-
nne. and while the chauffeur was absent
started down the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Boz Coaster Hurt Al Abington

Injured I'm a coasting accident on Vine
gar hill, near Arlington, John McKenna.
u years Old, Of Meadow brook. was lifted
unconscious By his companions 10 another
coaster sled and pulled three-quarters Of
a mile TO the Arlington Memorial Hos
pital where surgeons say he has possibly
fractured skull
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Marine Officers Age Limit Cut

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-With a view
to increasing the number OF officers avail
able for American merchant shlps tha
United states Steamboat Inspection serv-
ice has reduced the age limit for officers
from p to 10 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Runaway BOys Brought Home

Three PHILADELPHIA boys were brought
back from Washington today after
freightins it 10 the capital They agreed
they were moi Old enough as sci b axe
care Of tnemselFes aHay from home irhe
baes are Robert nayeln n years cd 81
1919 Mlfiin street. pasid Ranseg i
years 20 of 1872 S9piH eth street and
fiariy Hlnkle. n fears Old al nl Hsrle4
0Efaat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
$4,000 Income Left Woman Here

41rs. susan Walker Of this city. is left
re Income Of s10000 By the win or her
brother Albert Knabb who died IA Pitts
bargh yesterday Clyde A. Hiliard. OF
Marcus Hook q friend gets $1,000. The
estate disposed Of Is valued at $3.50, 090.
Tie Puifadelphla directory does not con-
Am the name ot alrs. Walker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19

CHICAGO. Feb 19-under signature
OF President Cyrus H. Mccormick. the
International Harvester Company today
issued denial of Washington reports
that it had financed the Yucatan revo-
luton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
German n-Owned Factory Burned

PI.AINFIELD, n. J.. Feb. la-phe
plant OF The MiddieseX Analine Chemical
COMPANY al Lincoln, one or the few ana
line dye factories % this country. WAS de-
stroyed by IRE Today following an explo-
sion The loss is estimated Al si0o00 1t
WIS owned by . German company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Fire in War Acid Factory

klNGSPORT Tenn Feb 19.-tfire To-
dag IN the main building Of the Federal
dyesinu aud chemical plant. controlled ~
the pu Points. caused damage OF about
sl9s 4Re factory makes piezie acEd ~
ess p hlsh explosives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-19
Royal Theatre NIanager De-

LONDON. Feb. 1a.-H Q. Brooks. man
ager Of Ills Majests's Theatre, was found
dead IN his home today This va his
6eth birthday
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Subjects of sermon next Sunday
forenoon, Measurements of The Great
est Book" evening, We'll Done
Special music by the choir and male
quartet.
Sunday school at 1910. Christian
Endeayor at 700, leader, Herbert
Davis.
Prayer and Bible meeting " ednes,
day, the ''IIn-as-mnuh" parable.
Thursday the Womans Missionary
monthly meeting Thursday even
ing choir practice.
Section Two has a cooked food
and candy sale at the Elaofrc IN
yestment office this Saturday after
noon.
Rev J. A. Sullens, of Portland, Ore
gon Congregational superintendent
of Home Missions for Idaho and
Oregon, spent Sunday with the churc
in Bruneau and is pastor, Rev. Mr.
Sears. He also visited at the Noun
tain Home parsonage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
KING HILL NEWS.

First shipment oil spuds from this
place was made Monday, June 49,
They are surely fine.
Mrs j. A. Harris and children were
were visiting friends in Pocatello a
few days last week.
Mrs. j. w. Evans and children left
Saturday for two weeks visit and to
attend a family reunion with rela-
tiyes in Empora Kansas.
Master Frederick Shawhan came in
from Boise Thursday and is visiting
his father.
Quite crowd from King Hill and
vicinity attended the good roads
social in Pasadena Saturday even
ing, They report good program and
a fine time in general.
Chas Skipper and wife, Ray Rine-
hart and wife and Chas c. Smith
and wife were picnicing out on Bel
mar, four miles north of here Sum
day.
Miss Lois Morrison returned Tues
day from a brief visit at the r. S.
Maffatt home in Glenns Ferry.
c. &. Cassaday, accompanied by
Mrs. V. Fl, Walker and Mrs. R W,
Montgomery and son, Robert mo-
tored to the Ferry, Tuesday.
A. w. Tlngwal of Glenns Ferry
Ferry was out at his ranch i'm his
new Maxwell car Tuesday.
J. r. Wagner and Walter Wilcox
drove to the Ferry in the formers
auto Monday
II. A. Long started for the mining
fields Of Jarbridge, Nevada, Thurs
day.
Earl Hicks, who is herdlng cattle
for Dan Gorby, came in Tuesday for
4 brief visit with home folks.
E. d. Meseroe OF Glenms Ferry |
was in town a short time Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Wells left for Boise
to visit friends and attend
}hautauqua.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24

BAPTIST.

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak on "The Power of Jesus.
In the evening the pastor will discuss
THE Tie that Binds the Home.
Although it rained last Sunday
night and the storm put the lights
out for a time, an excellent congre,
cation listened to sermon on why
Boys and Girls Go Wrong" The
sermon next Sunday night will con
clude the series of sermons around
the Home"
On Monday night an informal re-
ception was held at the church in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Hans Hitler
who left this week for Pocatello, thei
new home. About seventy five were
present. We all regret seeing these
splendid people leave u. They have
been faithful workers in the Baptist
church for several years and will be
greatly missed i'm our services.
The Hard Time Social given last
Thursday evening in the church by
the Ladies Aid was well attended.
More than one hundred and sevnety
five were present The little one act
play by the johnson Stock Com
rany" was greatly enjoyed. Master
Reeds ercitation and song
excellent T. e. Walker was dis
covered wearing a diamond pin which
was plainly against the rules of the
social. The sheriff, DR.. j. w. Proctor
quickly called the court to order A
Jury was impaneled which promised
to convict regardless of the evidence
Mr.. Walker was fined twenty-five
cents and the pin confiscated.
Light refreshm ents were served
by the ladies in the basement.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
If HfiRRC1),trcbfa
I'LL notee III
METHODIST NoTEs.

Sunday morning the pastor will
speak on the theme: Gods Great
Gift of Love to Man" In the even
ing the theme will be: THE Spirit
of Christ. Sunday school meets
at the usual hours 10 a. m. Epworth
League meet at p. m. Topic:
The Business of Frightening the
meeting. The Epworth Leaguers
spent very pleasant evening at
Mrs Bruneau's home last Saturday
In spite of the windy and cloudy
evening there was a good turnout
and all of the ice cream sold.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
services outside state

services outside state -. 100 O0
Mclaughlin, Dan for Hawley
& Hawley, attorney fee for
County before Utilities Com 100 W
Maxwell, Nellie, Judge G F Fl w
Dist. election =. e. :. -. w
Montgomery, A. B. Judge G.
f. II. w Dist election =. =. on
Meserole, Elyin D. Clerk G. F.
f. H. w. Dist. election . 90
McHenry, X. X. Janitor =. " 90 %
Mountain Home Republican
printing Co. offices =. =. 20 %,
Morgan, Sheppard, salary Co.
Commissioner :. =. . Al 90
Morgan, Sheppard, expense ae.
count Co. Commissioner, OO
Nixon, VIM. A. witness certifi-
cate Probate court =. :. e.. IL 70
NoreH, o. d. aslary deputy
treasurer. =. 70 DOL
O'Nei4, P. G. Jurors certificate
corohers court :. e. :. e. 2 20
Park, Stanton, expense acct.
Co. surveyor. =. =. 49,. 80
Park, Stanton, salary surveyor 16I
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Governor Alexander crossed the
state line just in time to save $Lieu-
tenant Governor Taylor from taking
action ON the resignation of George
A. Day as state land commissioner.
Day must be a mighty man to have
put so much fear into prospective
candidates, and all this goes to bear
out the truth OF the statement we
made couple OF weeks ago to the
effect that he has built up a
machine that dominates the state
house.