davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03
lists in Chicago. Each is an artist;
together they make up an organiza-
ton of unusual merit.

lists in Chicago. Each is an artist;
together they make up an organiza-
ton of unusual merit.
A glance at their program suggests
their strength. The quartet numbers
show a variety of selections, a range
of feeling that offers something of
peculiar appeal to each one of their
bearers. The solo numbers are UNI
usually strong. The light, easily
poised voice of Mr.. Fannell and the
lyric tenor of Mr.. Hedgecoxe are par
ticularly pleasing in the group of
songs sung by each. In Danny
Deever, Mr.. Collins smooth baritone
is at its best, while in the Bedouin
Love Song MI. Smiths bass, deep, re-
%sonant, and flexible, is unusually eff
f~ective. Varied pleasing, rich, of high
quality throughout, such is the pro-
gram.
Following is the program:
Quartet-Tlle Passing Regiment.
Quartet-Mammy's LII Pigeon;
Killarney.
Tenor-I1l Sing Thee Songs of
Araby; Land of the Sky Blue Water;
Bachelor and the Maid, Mr.. Fannell
Quartet-Summer Lullaby; Kitty
Magee; Swing Along.
Baritone--Danny Decver, Mr.. Collins
Quartet-Sunset; Lullaby.
Tenor-I Know a Lovely Garden;
The Little Irish Girl, .. Mr.. Hedgcoxe
Quartet-Breeze of the Night;
Annie Laurie; Beneath a Shady Tree.
Basso-Bedouin Love Song, Mr..
Smith.
Ouartet-Sextet Iucia),
At the high school auditorium, Mon
day, February 5th, at 8 p. m. Tickets
Adults 75c; children 35c.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03
SNOW ITEMS

There will be a "Hard Time" dance
at Keffelers' this (Saturday) evening.
John Thompson returned from Mon
'tana last week and is staying at the
M. T. Hanson home.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Bergquist en-
:tertained the Farmers Union of Fair
field Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton and Harriet
attended the Farmers Union meeting
at Bergquists' Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kruger left for
Wisconsin Monday, Mr.. Kruger
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03
having received word that his father

having received word that his father
was very i'll.
/ We have sent a wireless" to Mr..
Ground Hog, asking him to attend
| strictly to business February End.
Miss Theodoria Pavlenko is to be
married February 9th. We have been
unable to learn the name of the bride
groom.
l.. Mr.. Krogstad had just returned
from Minnesota, when he received a
telegram telling of the death of his
mother. He left for his home on
| Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Next Sunday, February 4th. Holy
Communion and sermon at 1890 q.
m. Sunday school at IL m. Evening
Prayer and address at 7:30.
ALEXANDER COFFIN, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03
o CHURCH DIRECTORY

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday services as follows: Bible
school 1000 q. m; Morning Worship.
II 100; Endeavor $50 p. M, and Evening
| Service at 1880. AZ cordial invitation Is
+! extended to all strangers. travelling men
and visitors.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01
HE READ ABOUT
HIMSELF IN A BOOK

Harold NJ. Kramer, who will lecture
here the second afternoon of the Chau-
tauqua. used to be a cow puncher out
west. Now he is a novelist. The
fourth book he wrote deals with things
out west. 1t is called 1.-THE Chrysalis."
All the episodes in the story are ex-
periences that Kramer actually had
while he was a cowboy. One day
fellow who formerly had punched cat
tie with Kramer bought copy of the
book. He had entirely forgotten his
old chum, but before he had gone far
in the story he found that he was read
ing about himself and the hair raising
things he had been through Suddenly
he remembered that Kramer was the
name of hts former chum. He wrote
to Kramer through the publishers. The
result was reunion of Kramer and
his old friend This reunion took place
where they had once fought cattle
thieveS.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01

Harold Morton Kramer distinguished
himself as novelist before he took to
the lecture platform. He is one of a
select group Of men who have brought
literary fame to the state of Indiana
Mr.. Kramer started out to be cow
boy, helping to drive cattle thieves out
Of the new northwest. His fighting
spirit showed up later as editor Of a
daily newspaper In cleaning out graft.
gambling and iawless saloons and the
like. Then, to put himself ON official
record as a fighter, he enlisted and be-
came an officer in the Spanish-Ameri.
can war His books are Hearts and
the Cross" Gayle Langford,' "The
Castle of Dawn" 1.-The Chrysalis" and
THE Rugged Way" His lecture sub
jects are Rags and Rainbows," Here
or Nowhere" and 1.-THE Invisible Bond"
He will speak on the second afternoon
of the ChautauQua.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01
Migrate Long Distances.

The Arctic tern holds all records for
length of migration. When the young
are full grown the entire family leaves
the Arctic regions and several months
later is found skiIsing the edge of the
Antarctic continent
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01
CHIEF or POLICE
OUT WITH FACTS
Popular Official Was Con.
fined to Bed Three Months.
Now Hale and Hearty
Since TAXING Tanlac.

If there is a man in Macon
who is universally known and
liked, that man is Geo. Samuel
Riley, the popular and efficient
Chief of Police of that city.
Chief Riley has been prominent
ly identified with Macon's public
affairs for number of years,
and is highly esteemed and re-
spected for his high character
and integrity by all who know
him. In an interesting inter-
view recently, Chief Riley said:
l came to Macon when I was
only a 16-year-old boy from
Houston county, and have been
living here for 80 years, and have
always enjoyed very good health,
and have been what you would
consider a strong, healthy man.
Last June | was taken very sick,
and was confined to my bed for
three months with a trouble that
developed into pleurisy with ser
lous complications, and | had to
undergo several operations. For
a while was entirely helpless.
After getting out my right
side continued to pain me. My
breath would get short, and |
had terrible pains and swellings
in my legs and feet and catch
ing pains in my hips and the
small of my back. This trouble
made me very nervous and lost
sleep. To tell you the truth, |
was in mighty bad shape, and
nothing in the way of medicine
seemed to do me much good.
MY kidneys bothered me a
great deal and my whole system
seemed to be filled with Uric
Acid poison. For a while | had
little control oyer my kidneys
and this bothered me a great
deal. Like everybody else, | got
to reading about Tanlac and de-
cided to give it a trial. | can
understand now why everybody
is praising this medicine, for it
helped me right from the start.
The pains in my side have left
me entirely and l now have con-
troll over my kidneys. The swell
lings have all gone down and l
feel like a new man in every
way.
Eyes, sir, this Tanlac just fill
ed me with new life and energy
and feel more like myself than
in months. Everyone has noticed
the wonderful improvement in
my condition. and | am only too
glad to say good word for Tan
lac. | had taken sick and nothing
seemed to help me. but two
bottles of Tanlac have put me
on my feet and feel like my
self again.
Tanlac is sold in Brinkley ex-
clusiyely by M. B. Converse; in
Clarendon by w. E. Everett; in
Holly Grove by the Holly Grove
Drug Co.; in Hunter by Hunter
Drug & Mercantile Co.; and in
Gent by P. R. Anderson, and in
Duncan by C. R. Gordon.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01
Helps Banjo Player.

To aid in playing the banjo or guitar
a device has been invented to be
slipped over the head of the instru-
ment, desired chords being produced
when buttons are pressed to mute the
strings correctly.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01
Whenever You Need General fTonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally. valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the. Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01
!. "'Ses Hard Tools.

|lsent1v a ~ with a new min
|spt Of ,s discovered in Colorado.
|'dch bs az. state has made tools
|esres hi SIn cuts the hardest woods
I tools has without sharpen
'ween operations.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01
PINE RIDGE
TOWN SHIP.

Abbot, o. J.
Alexander, Louis
Breeding, j. E.
Boy,,e. Troy
Beale, Allen
Banks, Jim
Black, E. A.
Buford, Alex.
Burk, j. B.
Rotsford, c. C.
Beard, ]. H. Sr.
Beard, ]. H. Jr.
Bryant, w. p.
Bennett, VIII
Breeding. Sam
Breeding, viii
Breeding, Jake
}ryant, Geo.
Clark, Walter
CLANCY. w, T.
Grassland, j. B.
Carson. J. o.
Cobb, VIII
Chism, Berry
Cooperwood, B. c
Galloway, j. p.
Galloway, j.
Clark, E. F.
Clinton, Geo.
Dyer, Walter
Dyer, Cleve
Davis, John
Dyer. T. w.
Daniels, Arnold
Dunegan, C.
Dismukes, Riley
Dorsey, w. w.
Dismukes, r. M.
Erwin, John
Early, John
Fields. Anthony
Ferguson, Jess
Flowers, Walter
Cannon. j. Q.
Cannon, l.. A.
Cannon, j. p.
Gladhill, Harry
Green, w. A.
Grimes. j. w.
Giibrech, j. H.
Hartsell, A. M.
Hagin, j. B.
Holiday, ]. d.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01
TOWNSHIP.

Ammons, Hamp
Adams, ID. +.
Bretchel, G. ].
Bretchel, A. II.
Boals, P. Il.
Boals, David
Brown, S.
Brammel, Walter
Book. Ed
Bryant, Walter
Book, w. F.
Book. G.
Branch. Louis
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01
HIGHLAND
TOWNSHIP.

Appleton, John
Anderson, d. f.
Anderson, d. Jr.
Anderson, Patton
Alexander, Hy
Alley, Albert
Alfred, c. A.
Alberty, Abe
Aston, viii
Betton, n. T.
Burrow, o. c.
Bratcher. R. l..
Butler, Finis
BayleS, w. IL
Bogard, j. H.
Berry, H. d.
Betton, Frank
Boals, w. G..
Began, Henry
Bogard, w. NJ.
Blake, G. l..
Blake, John T.
Blake, j. G.
Byers, j. w.
Barker, John
Billiard, Hy
Bright, w.
Broadly, Jess
Baker, Felix
Began, Pete
Began, Marvin
Bounds, Thos.
Burns, o. A.
Barker, Jess
Betton, F. r.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-09-25

) and restored me to health and strength.
|. have never had any return OF the
trouble. I know it to be a wonderful
medicine for women and can recommend
IL to those who suffer with, womanly
trouble. Mrs. ANNIE LEwELLYN, 215
Newton Street.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA.-HSome time ago
| developed woman's weakness and this
caused me to become all rundown and
weak. I was so nervous that just the
least thing in the way of noise would
cause me to scream. | suffered with
pains in the back and side. l went on
suffering this way for several years.
tried many different medicines but did
not get relief until l began taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and it
completely cured me of all py weakness
and restored my health. can highly
recommend Favorite Prescription as
woman's Incidence Mrs. M. A. EMMoNs,
?O5 Bridge Street.
MoUNDsvILLE, w. VA.-rSome eight
years ago in the opening of spring began
to 90 down in health. / became nervous,
weak, could not eat nor sleep, and became
very thin. Was so completely rundown
| could not work. / went on this way
one whole summer | took medicine but
1t did not do me any good. | was SO weak
could scarcely get up and down stairs,
when | began taking Favorite Prescrip-
tion.' | only took about three bottles
when was well person and began to be
strong and hearty. | gained thiPty-fve
pounds in weight, and am to-day strong,
and have never had any sickness since. L
owe a lot to DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and am glad to recommend it,
MRS. M. j. WILSON, Sol lst Street.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-09-25
tuesday, the 10Th, Day !"
October, 1917,

.,,a valuable tract of land situate
in said County about three miles west
Of Harpers Ferry on the roloilla ~
River, Containing u acres, more OF
less. the same conveyed to the 70
tomac Building Stone and Iron Ut, OIs
Company by c. B. Moler,. by deco
recorded in the said Clerks Office
in Deed Book Y, at page "a.
This land adJoins the Virginia Ore
Rank extends TO the Potomac IuVer'
has some timber, fair farming land !;
has on it fine building stone, deposits
of iron ore, mineral paint and is IN
the dolomite section of the county !;
IS convenient to railroads, the Baker
ton BHanch of the Baltimore & ONO
running near it, and the right OF way
Of the Cherry Run and Potomac var
lev Railroad Company along cor
ner OF it.
TERMS of SALE One-thirld cash
on day of sale, balance in equal pay
ments at one and two years. taxing
the notes of the purchaser for the
deferred payments, payable on or be-
fore one and two years after ttate,
bearing interest from date, and Sc
cured by a lien upon the property !;
or cash, at the option of the pur
chaser.
DEWITT c. STRIDER
Trustee
FORREST w. BROWN,
Trustee
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-09-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Farming
AND
Mineral Land.

D., virtue OF a deed OF trust made
fpr the purpose OF dlSSoiVins 5 IN
tnvratlon, bearing date January Loln'
1el6 executed by Potomac buiioans
Stone and Iron Ore Company q NJ NJ
sJoyarIon to Charles E. Keller De
Witt G. Strdder and F.. W. Brown,
tr,stee's and to the survivor Oh tn EN-
d,,ly recorded in the Clerks odice
of the County Court OF Jelhe,so son
Sm,nty. West Virginia. in Deed BOON
lis, at page 335, the un leE s. sd's1u
Dewitt c. Str1der and r. w. 5roM Ma n,
s,,eviving trustees, Charles E ke aser
having Departed this ife, wiz olle 81
for sale at public outcry in front Oh
the Court House in Charles own 7,
Jefferson County, West Virginia. al
3rreqve o'clock noon, on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-09-25
OYSTER SHELLS FOR
THE FARM FLOCK
Chicks AMI Laying Hens Need
Them to Supplement Grain
and Forage Ration.

That oyster shells are important In
poultry rations is shown very clearly
in experiments conducted at the New
York State College of Agriculture at
Cornell university. In these expert
ments the production of eggs was ma
terialIv increased when oyster shells
were used in conjunction with the reg
ular Cornell ration, coSiposed OF the
following: Cornmeal 800 pounds; wheat
middlings. $50 pounds. wheat bran, 100
pounds: alfalfa meal, so pounds; oil
meal, so pounds; meat scrap, go
pounds: salt. 1 pound. Grit and char
coal were also furnished to the birds of
this pen.
In tests somewhat similar, but with
young birds, the New Jersey Expert
ment Station shows that oyster shells
with meat and bone are far superior as
sources of phosphoric acid and lime
than other purely mineral substances
used to supply the same ingredients.
In these tests the mortality and gain
in weight of the birds point out very
clearly that lime and phosphoric acid
are best supplied to growing chicks in
the form OF oyster shells and lime.
Generally speaking, oyster shells are
invaluable to the pouitryman and
should be kept before the birds con-
stantly in quantity and in clean re-
ceptacle. Substitutes of various kinds
have been tried, but nothing has been
found to take the place of oyster shells.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-09-25
Special Commissioner S
Sale
OF
Desirable Residence Property

By virture of degree OF the Cir
cut Cputr of jefferson County, Yves
| Virginia, entered on the 23rd day oil
May, 1917, in the Chancery cause there
| in pending, in which First Nationa
Bank of Romey was complaint, and
William Campbell ct al were defen-
dants, the undersigned Special Com
missioners will sell at public outcry
in front of the Court House in Char.es
Town, Jefferson County, West Vir-
gina, on
Tuesday, October 9th, 1917,
at 11.3O O'Clock, a. M, the following
desirable property in said town, to-
wit.
half OF the whole lot that was con-
veyed by Joseph Trapnell and wife,
to Ellen F. Campbell by deed bearing
date the 18th day of April, 1906, and
recorded In the Clerks office of the
County Court Of said county, in Deed
Book No. 81, at page 3z4, fronting
IS feet on South George street, in
said town, and running back, in par
allel lines, 159 feet to 1z-foot alley
in the rear thereof, improved by a
commodious
BRICK DWELL NC
with electric lights, gas, water, and all
modern conveniences, with fine lawn,
adorned by shade and ornamental
trees this lot is well drained and de-
sIrably located IN the residential sec
ton of the town.
Parcel No. 0. The northern half of
SAID LOT with the same frontage on
George street, and the same depth
as the southern half, but unimproved.
The said Special Commissioners will
offer tHst the sad two parcels separ-
ately, and then the whole lot with the
thereon, reserving the
of accepting the most adj
bid.
TERMS of SALE - One-third
Cash on day OF Sale, and the residue
o. the purchase money to be paid in
lwo equal annual installments evidenc
ed oy the notes of the purchaser.
bearing interest from day of sale and
secured by reservation of the title
by the undersigned Special Commiss-
toner's until said deferred purchase
money notes are paid in full.
T. c. Green,
F. L. Rushong,
G. N. Campbell,
Forrest A. Brown.
]. Sloan Kuykendall.
Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover, IT.,
j. NJ. Mason, Jr.,
Special Commissioners.
In the Clerks office Of the said
Circuit Court. 1
|, G. w. Conrad, Clerk of said
circuit Court of Jefferson County
hereby ,:certify that T. c. Green
special Commissioner, has executed
bond with approved security before
ne, conditioned according to law as
-equired by said decree.
G. w. CONRAD. Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-09-25
Hardware s. Machinery

While prices arestl advancing we have bought great
deal of Machinery that sell about today cost.
We have the Black Hawk Manure Spreader with very little
advance Alfalfa clover seedes the old price Oliver
Plows spring TOOTH lever and spike tooth
Superior and Black Hawk Corn Planters
If want to raise plenty of Corn had better let have
Your order for the Oliver Cutivaor They going higher
price before he them We still have cheap
Lilly Seperaors stock American
going to be scarce, place your order at
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-09-25

Schedule in Effect July l 1917
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLES Town ", Va.
No. l3. SOUTHBOUND.
S.5S m For Basic, Natural Bridge.
Roanoke, Bristol and in.
termedate stations. Pull.
man Parlor (Broilel) to
Roanoke Il Bristo Connects
at Roanoke with Through
Pullman Sleeper to Column
No. n, bus and Chicago
R.16 -, For Shenandoah and all
V'Ao r. liz intermediate points
0.I0 m Stop to let off from con.
Meeting lines at Hagerstowi
or Shenandoah Junction, or
to take on passengers for
Basic or beyond. Pull
man sleeper to Gary, w. Va
and Winston-Salem Dining
car
No. IS. NORTHBOUND.
LEAVE CHARLES Town
Rms a m For Hagsrstown and inter.
mediate stations. Connect
at Shenandoah Junction
with B. d o. for Washing
Ton. Also connects at Ha.
gerstown with G. V. Rail.
road tor Harrisburg anf
No. Ia. points north.
7.33 n. ia For Hagerstown and inter
mediate stations. Through
Sleeper and Parlor Car Hag-
erstown to New York
ITO a. m. Stop let off from Basic
or beyond or to take on
passengers for connecting
lines at Shenandoah Jun :
ton or Hagerstown.
Rates. schedules and additional information
furnished upon application to Apanrs of RI,
Company, or W. G. SAUNDERS
W. B. BEVILL, GenI Pass. Agent
oehi rass. Agent Roanoke. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-09-25
WOMAN'S SUFFERING
IT'S WAR. TIME ASPECT.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA.-vI developed .
severe case of woman's weakness. | suf-

Tered with pains IN
the back and side,
extending dow n
ward. This caused
me to become very
nervous and weak
and all rundown
in health. | began
taking DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Pescrip-
tion and this medi-
cine cured me of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-02-06

A. E. Wells returned to Bonners
Ferry Sunday evening from Occur
d'Alene where he had been called
last week by the news that his
brother had been drowned in the
lake. 1t appears that the brother
who is interested in mine on the
shore of the lake and who had been
working it in connection with a part
ner, started home the night of jan
uary 81 planning to spend Sunday
with his parents, his father having
been injured in an accident He
intended to cover the distance by
skating down the lake. In the dark
ness he skated onto thin ice and
was drowned. He was not missed
until a week later as his partner
thought he was staying at home
with his father and his parents did
not know that he had left the mine
Later his hat and over shoes, which
he had been carrying, were found
on the thin ice. An unsuccessful
attempt was made to find the body
The drowned man visited here
with his brother last summer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-02-06
A. o. U. w. Elect Officers

Boomers Ferry Lodge No. /, A. o.
U. w. have elected officers to serve
for the ensuing year as follows: w
c. Cundell, master workman; John
A. Walden, foreman; d. F. Rookey
overseer; George McGlocklin, guide;
Otto Mathiesen, financier and re-
corder; Frank E. Harmon, receiver;
r. F. Shively, inside watchman; c.
w. King, outside Waterman; w. c.
Reid, trustee for six year term; c.
W. King, trustee for two year term
Committees were appointed by
Master Workman Cundell to arrange
for social meetings and to secure
permanent quarters for the order.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-02-06
LOCAL SEEDS FIND FAVOR
When Once Used They Are There
after Demanded by Growers.

The Northern Idaho Seed Growers
association, with headquarters at
Boomers Ferry, has prospects of a
very satisfactory business the COM
ing season. Wherever its seeds have
been used they have proven so high
ly satisfactory that a big demand
for them is at once developed in that
community.
G. w. Spoerry, general manager
of the association, is in receipt of
letters from all parts of the north
west asking for the associations
catalogue and ordering seeds. Last
week he received inquiries from par
ties living near Oroville and Ton
asket in the Okanogan country of
Washington. These people had
bought seed of the association last
year, had produced a crop of seed
and now want to sell it to the North
ern Idaho people. They stated that
they wished to buy stock in the as
ISOLATION and contract to grow more
of the pedigree seed that the local
association features. Another in
quiry comes from the Tesimini farm
near Spirit Lake, which farm C. w
H. Heideman had charge of a year
ago last summer. The Spirit Lake
people report they have a quantity
of seed for sale grown from the
local associations stock and wish
to dispose of it. This will increase
to some extent the available supply
which the association has for sale.
Very frequently inquiries are re-
ceived for the catalogue. Parties al
Creston, B. c., wrote not long age
asking why they had not been sent
catalogue and stating that they
certainly wanted to use the associa-
TONS seeds as they had proven sc
entirely satisfactory. Such communi-
cations are becoming quite common
and a ready sale for all seeds is
developing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-02-06
Would Collect $4,000 Damages

Denver p. Dayton of Porthill has
brought action in the district court
at Occur d'Alene City against Je-
rome J. Drumheller of Spokane in
which he will attempt to collect $685.
900 from Drumheller. Dayton al
leges that he was damaged in that
amount by false statements made
by the defendant concerning Day
toms character in an affidavit filed
in a suit between the two which
was brought in December, 1915, in
the district court at Bonners Ferry.
The affidavit stated, according to the
complaint, that Dayton was dan
gerous man who had the reputation
of burning up the property of his
neighbors.