davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1917-07-13

The petition of John W. Combs for
reduction of taxes was granted.
The Mobile & Ohio railroad was or
dered to plrce all crossings in the coun-
ty in first-class condition.
Macon beacon., 1917-07-13

The clerk was ordered to re-adver-
tise the intention Of board to receive
bids to build bridge across Poag ditch
on Macon and Warsaw road.
The Owens Con. Co., was allowed to
temporarily, freight bills
pertaining to the road work in district
S.
The members of the board were al
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
S"pcrha~ I!ntcrta ned Army Men.

M"mhrrs of the GiSt Company OF
tn" 18Th Training Battalion. OF the
|. ;. National Army. stationed AT
Camp l.rr. were rendered a reception
last saturday night by the Suprrha
Hooters Association. at the home OF
the club. lo2 f.. Charity street.
Mr.. EuGcn" Mitchell was master
OF ceremonies and Mr.. Cornelius $
Pric" made the welcome address
Sergeant John {. Dahncy delivered
an oration. subject. "Thc Negro $
Part n tn" World War;" and declared
that If given Il chance. the Negroes
WOULD cross the ocean and bring back
the kaiScr'S head for Il souvenir.
Sergeant Dabncy'S speech was full of
inSpirat ton and was received with
much applause.
PrivatcS Morris and Henry also
made short addresses. Mr.. X. An.
&uStuS l'owS"r, young poet and
President Of the Supcrba Rooters AS
Socatlon. spoke on the subject.
Some Reasons Why We Should
Stand by the Flag" and Mr.. G.. S.
Price. the we'll known falsctto vocal
isl sang Il solo entitled. "'rakc Good
Care of Uncle Sam Professor l..
Il. Nychc gave several selections on
the piano and at three 4. VI. good
Dyes were sung rs a closing piece and
everyone left feeling happy.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
DIR. BROOKS AT EBENEZEIt.
Special Thanksgiving Services Will
BE Held ut EbcncZcr Baptist
Church.

Rev Walter III. Brooks, ID. ID. will
preach special sermons at the Ebe-
neZer Baptist Church. Judah and
Leigh streets. Thursday. November
20, at Noon and at eight-thirty p.
nj. Thanksgiving Day. There will
be special music on this occasion
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
We have many things for which
to give thanks this year and wo
should put forth every effort to make
this real day Of Thanksgiving unto
God for the blessings which Ho has
vouchsafcd to us as a country, nation
and Race.
The offering Of the day will be
given to charity as formerly. DR..
Brooks needs no introduction to a
Richmond audience and while the
service is to be held at the Ebcnezcr
Baptist Church it is TO be the Com
munity thanksgiving services. Let
the people come out in large numbers
and hear this distinguished divine.
WILLIAM II. STOKES, Minister.
Ebenezcr Baptist Church.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
ROSCOE tDNKLiNG SIMMONS Is
COMING TO RICHMOND.

The Chicago Defender in its Issue
or November nth assumes the follow
ing complimentary attitude towards
the accomplishments OF Mr Roscoe
Conkling Simmons. ;hc distinguished
Negro orator:
With nothing behind him save the
truth and his amazing genius, this
man at 'hirty five years is the am
ba sador OF twelve mil ion people.
the wiSest champion his race ever
had, and his country's foremost ora.
tor. He goes from the Atlantic to
,hc Pacific,' from Canada to the gulf
north, south, east and west, pleading
ior uplift, square deal and equal
rights for the race as American elf
zenS. He has no equal.
Mr.. Simmons will spe..N in this
city on December 7th in :he Reform
cr's Auditorium. under the auspices
OF the Spartan Literary and Athletic
Association
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
Gov STUART GIVES
HIM a~IFE SENTENCE
Aubrey Barrett's Punishment
Commuted.
lAe widowed Mother TKRdnkful~=Hn Effort TO be
Made Later to Secure Full Pardon

The communication OF the death
sentence Of Aubrey Barrett, Friday.
November IL, 1917, is told in the
loIloWlng report:
Governor Henry G.. Stuart yesterday
commutcd TO life Imprisonment the
death scn,yncc OF Aubrey Barrett, the
seventeen year cid Negro who WAS
convicted OF completely in the ki ling
Of w. II. Roach y Charlotte County
farmer. This decision was reached
by the EoT, rnor after m:turc conSid
craucn ui written argument present
ed by rodnsci i'll the case. and no sta e
mcnt WAS made by him. The Negro
who was recently granted Il respite.
would have been executed November
%
State Senator James T.. Cannon OF
Richmond. preScn ed Il brief in behalf
Of the boy, after finding there was no
"Hcord Of evidence uron which to base
an appeal to the NvlrElnla Supreme
Court. He set forth many incidents j
III the rial Of the boy and sought cX
ccutivc clcmoncy. Senator Cannon
was emp Dyed by persons desiring to
save tho life Of the boy.
Farmer Roach WAS murdered July
lG. He had been missing wheat from
his field fer som time. j. developed
at the trial Of the hoy and his father
and wcnr To the homo Of Alhrr' Bar
rc't. He is said TO have attempted
without securing Il warrant to place
th" r,d"r Barrett under arrest and
later to have attacked him. In The
I'Eht thai cnSucd. the boy cam" 10 the
aid II his father. and Roach WAS struck
across the head. suffering injuries
continued On Fourth pn4cD
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
AN INNOCENT CHILD,

The boy, Willie Clark is only eight
years ol age and he gave the same
message 20 his step father that had
heel gwen to him. Suffice it TO sav
mat the instructions TO Chris were
enough, for he proceeded to do ms.
what he was told not to do. lie omen
ca lhe note. II was instructions 20
ms Wile. Florence to meet the man
mat nigh. Tuesday. November 18th
''l' mat she was to meet Sunday
nlshl. It was signed "from Ellen !"
'hrlS sealed the note again and gave
~ /" his wife. She read il and tore
up tn" note throwing the pieces into
a %rn'lic at the Boicc Kitchen. POI
T.. Grace S..
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
MISS MARIE FOX LAID TO REST

The funeral services OF Miss Mario
foN. the SiXtccn-yca1- old daughter
or Mrs. Pearl Baker, of West Leigh
street, took place last Monday after
noon from the EbcncZcr Baptist
'Aurch. attended by large number
OF SEmrathiz:nG friends and relatives
\ very touching discourse was
d"llH"rcd by DR.. w. II. Stokes, pas.
tor. IN which he emphasized the ne
'cSSl'F OF dcvoting the morning hours
OF life to the service Of God and
humanity.
The lloral designs were many anil
handsome. cvidcncing the popular
esteem in which the deceased was
held by her friends
She is survived by a mother, step
Father and other relatives.
'ndrrtakcr Il. ID. Lewis, .Ir. Off
Gated.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
RIBS SAWED IN TWO

II Is said thar two Of his ribs were
sawed IN two. He looks .'oday wan
ana pale aS result Of this operation
and the fact that he had been shot
Before is said by some to be the cause
oi ms now being so quick on the trig-
ger. Sanders is serving Il two wear
sentence in the Virginia pcnitcn.iarv
thllS Jackson finally l., said 10 have
S"'lch ms eyes open" He SUSPECTED
ms wife. He was driving his car no
f1rSt Stree" and had gotten ont To GOT
a paper for his boss. as he puts il.
when his wiicS child by an alleged
former marriage came by and know
ing that Chris was going TO his
mother, he gave him n uCic with ..ha
instructions not to open il
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
READS LIKE \ NOVEL.

The disclosures in the remarkable
case Of Chris Jackson. :nc twenty
year old youth. who has been in two
gun plays, one in which he himself
narrowly escaped death at the hands
of Char cs Sanders. who is now scrv
ing a two year sentence in the Virgin
ia Pcnitcntiary and the sensational
marriage Of only four months, in
which he went so far as to marry one
of the under world and endcavor to
place among one Of the most respect
able colorcd families Of the city
woman Of easy life. reads like a
novel. The mere the case is investi-.-
gated the worse it gc:S.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24

EDITOR MITCHELL AND
THE WORLD WAR
HON. JOHN MIrCHlILL, JR. AD-
DRESSES PACKED HOUSE AT
EBEN IIIER,

Long bciorc the doors OF the
spacious and beautiful Ebcnczcr Bap-
list Church were opened last Sunday
night great crowds were seen hocl1-
ing TO the church to hear the diStin-
EnlShod banker. publicist. churchman
ana race leader, the Hon. John
Mitchell, Jr. deliver an address, sub
j"ct, Tho World War"
Every available space in tho church
was taken and people crowded the
alSleS, doors and blocked the street.
CONTINUED On Fourth Page.)
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
THE TRUE REFORMERS' PUBLIC
MEETING.

The Richmond Division Of the
Grand f.. u. O. II. r. will hoqd a
Public Meeting on Friday night Nov
cmhcr 30, at s o'clock in the Reform
rrs Hall. All True Rcformcrs and
the general public are invited Rev.
w. r. Johnson of the First Baptist
Church and Mr.. w. s. Woodson, G
W. NJ. wi II be the principal speakers.
l.. l.. Stanard. G.. w. s.
Dr.. w. IT. Smith, G. w. Treas.
Eliza Norrell, Chief Richmond Div
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
Ql3tW,2>EIl% A>\D TTIIi,EnTS

This did not suit Mrs. Vaughan
lhen came anger and angry words.
MIS-. Vaughan says that she began
to feel unsafe and that she feared for
her life as Chris viii, used the mos,
violent and unbcroming lancuaYr.
Anyway. employment WAS secured by
chris. at MIR. Boic"'$ residence. POI
r. Grar" street and later Chris wife
I"rrhr" went 10 work there as maid
MS VAS only Il few weeks ago. Chris
Wa& chauffeur. |" may he we'll to call
attention again to The trouble that
Nh' -. Jackson hal With Charles S"n
ir'#. Whi|h Resulted in Saadcrs shoot
lh& hlm 81" "rri,lSly th%- J?ckS1n'#
III" hunG in the balances ia? weeks
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24

Mrs. Alice Crallc sos n. Bird
St, who has been visiting her broth
CT and sister in hw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Crawlcy Of AT Brown Ave.
Mckcesport, Pa, has returned from
her extensive "trip. During her stay
Size EAct with the misfortune or fail;
ing and breaking her wrist, and Is
now under the care Of Or. NJ. D
JcncS. We hope for her Il speedy re
covcry.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
AN ADVENTURES

Florence Jackson. nee Rogers and nee
one other name was an adventures
pure and simple. But it is of :fhe
latest escapadc. to which we shall
now direct attention. It seems thai
Chris Jackson went on an extended
trip to Philadelphia and Atlan:,ic
City. n. j.. with Florence Rogers,
for that was the name by which she
was known at that :imc This was
prior to a marriage which followed
upon the return to the city Chris
has been married now about four
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24

Rev. w. II. James, Jr.. the popu.
lar pastor and sweet singer OF the
Third Baptist Church. South Rich
mond will preach at the Leigh St.
Methodist Church Sunday night Nov.
25;h at $50 p. NJ. His choir will ac
company him.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
RartShorn'S Annual Play.

The annual entertainment at the
ilartshorn Memorial College will be
given Friday evening, November 80,
1917. Play, "The Fortunes of War"
and other features Admission, ten
cents. Exercises at eight O'Clock.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
RiIIGE--WAitD,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ward an
nonhre the marriage Of their daugh-
1er' ESt"llo ID. to Mr.. Frank B. Riley
10 1akc place at their residence, 729
North Fourth street. Richmond, Va,
Thursday, November 20. 1917, eight
p. NJ.
reception from eight to eleven p.
VI F'ricnds are invited. No cards.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
Nr. Thomas IL. Hill PASSES .iWay.

Departed this life. Sunday. Novam-
Der is, 1917 at II \. NJ Thos. IT,
I'M. The funeral services were con-
ductcd Monday November 10 1917
from Prices Undertaking parlorf,s
Rev. K. O. Johnson. officiating. He
is survived by one grand daughter.
Miss Susie T. Robinson.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
y Musical Benefit ut Mi. o.

Inc EXCEL Quartct:G and chorus
composed OF some OF the best musical
talent OF this city; having in their
number, some OF the singers Of the
celebrated 'Polk Miller Songstcrs,"
VIII give conccr2 at the Mt. Oliyid
Baptist Church Monday night, Novem
her 26th.
Lovers of good music should not
mss this treat, for it is going 10 he
"tiIty tif;y" proposition.
Admission, Ten Cents Yours and
etc.
Rev. j. Andrew Bowler, pastor
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24

few moments later, the representa-
tive Of the Planet was on his way to
Woodland Cemetery. Few poo" G
knew ;hat the central figure in this
grucSomc tragedy was on his way
to his own home from which he had
been held since that fatcful night Of
the thirteenth Of November
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
THAT ROW IN THE KITCHEN

AS strange as il may seem. that
Day chris and his wife had row in
mat same Kitchen Florence threw ,
not iron at him. The cook saws that
she thought it struck Chris on the
mp. Florence kaid that she could
take care Of herself and Chris. rc"ort
cd that she could take care of herself
III the same way that she did before
ne married her. 1t Il ,ns not senm
'hat Florcncc suspected that Chris.
had read the note. She went ont at
the time to keep the engagement
'h':s dt! not n'cd anr specific al
dress ~ -, saws he rncw. v!,n y!
LEM was and where she lived.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
So 600 BAIL FOR
CHRIS. JACNSO ION
Many New Developments.
The Man i'm the Case MyStifyfnG~=TWO Men Were
There==One Comes FOrWdrd@sOther One Not
VisibIe==H Full account of the WOndn'S
Lifez=Had attempted to hIH Two Men.

Chris Jackson. charged with The
murder OF his wife, Florence, Tuesday
night. November 18th, 1917 vas Oh
motion OF Attorney } II. Pollard
admitted to bail by Judge ID. G.
Richardson in the sum Of $2,Uo0.UU,
with his grandmother, Mrs. Belle
Vaughan, - W. Leigh St, as surety,
Tuesday, November 20. The hour set
was 4 =. Nj, but as Attorney II. NJ.
Smith, Jr., who is associated in the
ease was expected to be present, a
few mC Cmcnts were spent awaiting his
arrival. Finally Judge Richardson
decided that it would not be necessary
to wai2 longer and Chris jackson
walked forth a free man for the time
being.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
CATTlOEED NOT TO TALK

Outside Of Che court officials, only
Mrs. Belle Vaughan, Mrs. j. Milton
Dabncy, Editor Johu Mitchell. Jr,
and Attorney J. II. pollard were .,res
ent. AS Editor Mitchell passed out.
Attorney Pollard WAS buSily rnga"cd
i'll imprcSSing upon his client the
need Of not talking 20 anybody. 4
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
THE HOUSE ON BROOK AVENUE

lie was on" before Florence. Uc
went to the dingy, deaapidatcd. two
story wi,1 basement house at 5i1
Brook avenue. 1t was dark He enter
ed the house from the alley. which
Continued on fifth pagc.)
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24
r0nthS ana "A half. His relatives
we're SloCkrd by this indiscrrtion.
DlSREGARDED WARNINGS

lie is just twenty years OF age,
while the woman he married has an
age variously estimated to be from ~
to 80 years. They wcn2 to live a.
CHRIS Jackson's grand m,dher's resi-
dcncc, IS w. Leigh St, Seeing that
Chris appeared to be devoted to his
wife. Mrs. Belle Vaughan made the
best Il il and in reply to the warming
given her passed it by that it might
have been Il misfortune and that the
new home would "cnd. to bring all
things right. The bride had not been
IN her home three weeks, before she
noticed that she had a propensity for
going out OF the back gate 20 some
pace in jackson street.
Richmond planet., 1917-11-24

Rev. j. Andrew Bowler. pastor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

military law There obligation in Germany except to the
army Germany the democracy Germany the state
Germany army crushed for its good
less than for that of civilization"
the the psychological and
critical We the moment when economic
and financial and determination will have the de-
cve influence We enter the moment when of
future will assist and help the democratic movement in Ger
many succeed.
The United States entered the at time when many
Americans believed the Allies about to win it. By May l.
1917 the situation changed Europe that to
that only by the supendou efforts Of all the Allies
could the German Government be defeated.
At the very beginning of the when Teutonc mtarm
spread Europe it like forest fire. But of
fighting have checked as woodmen check forest esby dig
ging preventing the spreading Unlimited
submarine warfare however is something 1t is miarm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

statement that Prussia is not democracy Prussia is not
state; Prussia is army" said:
II" the and the actuang which ordered
hoses in the first place. Because there democracy in
Prussia the army had its way The dmocrace of Great Britain
and France like the democracy of the United States reluctant
to take arms forced it. Russian democracy found its
deiverance the fighting line.
n the fact that Prussia democracy state but
for things usually regarded
inexpcabe 1t is Prussia the army which violates treaties 1t
is Prussia the army which disregard international law 1t
Prussia the army represented by the General Staff the Admir-
atty which sets at naught the engagements of the Foreign Office
1t Prussia the which has filled neutral countries with spies
and awbrekers which has placed fghtfune above humanity
and fury of egosm and has challenged the world
"Under such Infamous home is abroad
civil has pershed There civil
dragooned by Prussia There law Germany but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

That Mr.. Ackern,ans Appreciation of the Situa-
ton EAST of the Rhine" Was Correct Is
Proved by EUents NoU Taking Place Within
the Borders of the Empire-The Revot of the
Nary and the Army Has Spread to the People,
and a Rebellion Is Imminent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
GERMANY \ z! o~RE REkMY6D8Gzc M6DX8Gz ?

As Time Passes and the Victory Which the
German Government Promised Its People
Becomes Still More Remote, the Citizens VIII
Force Through Reforms Which Haze Been
Promised, Not After the War, as the Kaiser
Plans, but NOD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

Y APRIL IL when reports began reach Americas
~ determination to fight until there democracy Germany
the democratic began give serious
Americas alliance with the Allies. Dr. Ludwig Haas, of the
SOCIALIST members Of the Reichsag article the Tage-
blatt made the following significant statements:
One may be hypocrite, but a whole nation.
II the American people this president Wilson's
address before Congress without protest. then tremendous
separates the logic of Germans that
Woodrow Wilson is not so far wrong if he the
might be prevented if the people
right know everything about the foreign policies of
countries But the President blind the fact that
handful of have made it their and uncontrolled
direct the fate of the European democrac
the press easily poor people
to mania of enthusiasm, when they will carry their
shoulders the criminals who have led to the brink of disaster
The Awakening of the German People
Doctor beginning antiAmer
Gan campaign germany which navy the Foreign
Office encouraged, had had some effect.
Everything the United States does will have
decisive influence in the world The Allies realize
Washington knows it. Mr. Lloyd George the British
realized what decisive effect American ships
he said at the banquet Of the American Luncheon Club
London:
1.-THE road to victory the guaranty of victory, the
Of victory has to be found in word ships
second word, Ships, and a third word, Ships"
But financial economic and military aid to the Allies will
greatest contribution toward victory The
President Wilson's uerances of determination and of
value friendly nation after the will have a tremendous
effect time the German people.
As days and weeks pass, the victory which the German
Government has promised the people becomes further and
further the people, who doing thinking
they before have done since the beginning of the
will day realize that in order to obtain which
pray for and hope for they will Govern
during the after the the Kaiser plans
Military from the outside going help this
cratic movement Germany succeed in spite of itself The New
York World editorial April Ia, discussing Mr. Lloyd Georges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

spreading high neuras II Il
ruthessmhe German which real and danger
for and for South America England
If hold until ruthlessism spends its fury, will
must fight and fight desperately to hold out
Kaempf president Rechstag that Pres
dent Wilson would te marble" before the And
the of submarine warfare during April
of May such to the whole world the almost
indefinite possibilities of this of fighting
The real crisis of the has reached
approaching it. The Allies have attempted for with
out much success to curb the Uboat danger They have
attempted build steel ships also without success
the real burden Of winning the Europe falls Amer
can shoulders.
The United States and the War
Fortunately for the United States making the blum
the beginning intervention which
pean nations have been making since August 1914 America
awakened to the needs Of modern other nation thanks
the splendid work which the American
have done during the clearly fairly and accurately
only the issues but the problems of organization and
military tactics The people the United States better informed
about the whole than the people in European
country newspapers made mistakes which
English French journals madeof hating enemy
ousy think that nothing than criticism and hate
necessary him. year
Britain's
you blue in the but that will them"
The United States enters the greatest in history at the
psychological moment with capable and determined President
united nation and almost unlimited in and
munitions.
tremendous difference between the
United States and that in any European country During the
years Europe visited every nation except
Serbia Bulgaria and Turkey conditions the neutral
Holland Denmark Switzerland and Spain. The big
thing which impressed arrival in New York that
the United States contrast to all these countries
touched by the Americans not living under the
which hang like dreadful dull clouds
Switzerland the economic and the suerngs
neghbrng begerents have made Swiss people
they the of the itself In France although
gay although people smile (they have almost forgotten how
smile in Germany although streets crowded and stores
the atmosphere earnest and serious Spain is torn by internal
troubles There of unemployed The submarine
has destroyed Spanish ships and interrupted Spanish trade
with begents Business houses unable obtain credit
propaganda is sowing sedion and the King himself
about the future But in the United States there gigantic
play and potential which makes this country
sufficient force in itself to defeat Germany
dead in comparison Paris while busy warusy and
everything and live
New York and throughout the country there
thousands Germany and France young
outside the armies Here there millions Of
millions of pee hurrng happy and contented and
In Germany there automobiles which the
Government and rubber
that practically all automobiles have iron wheels
TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

United States the greatest history the psychological
with capable and determined President united nation and almost unlimited
munitions"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-02

ley. Pocatello: Harold W, Tesperson.
tello c. M. w. Evenson. Bancroft: II.
l.. Springmeyer, Pocatello; John NAL
10y. PocatelIo; j. O. Bennett, Poca :;
tello; |. F. ester, Pocatello; l.. r.
Armstrong, Elyria, o.. Harry Fisher
Pocatello: e. A. Pehrson. Virginia.
Fred c. Rose. Glenns Ferry; 7. d.
Halves. Swan Lake; A. r. Toone.
Thatcher; Fred Shrest. Poca tello;
Elem Banks, American Falls: j. W.
Hawkins, Pocatello: F.. NJ. Corbett,
Bancroft; Leander Evezum. Soda
Springs; Roy Aston. Bancroft: E l..
Merrill, Swan Lake; A. M. Holmes,
Pocatello; f. A. Edwards, Poca te 10
John Fl. Hill. Pocatelo; P. T. Hol-
land, Pocatello G. A. Ruud. Logo;
Lyle Bartz. Pocatello; l.. C. Barron,
McCommon; Bert Anthony Soda
G. Fl. Doeter Pocatello; Paul l.. Greg
erson. Pocatello; H. r. Jones, Soda
Springs: Gerald Sullivan, Pocatello;
Edwin Liden, McCommon; Edward
Liden, McCommon: G. Bazzey, Poca-
tello: ]. A. Council. Pocatello A. 7.
Newman. Soda Springs; l.. J. Carter,
Chesterfield: r. l.. Byington, Dow
ney; Rex Abbott, Pocatello; C. Morris,
Pocatello; Domingo Frugoli, Poca-
tello: A. Robertson. McCommon; Har-
ry Rourke, Pocatello; w. H. Close
Spanish Fork: Roy Clinkscale, Poca-
tello; E. T, Bell I.ora Hot Springs.