davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03
just the Thing for DIarrhoea.

About two years ago l had a
severe attack of diarrhoea which
lasted over week." writes w. G.
Jones, Buford, N. D. II became so
weak that l could not stand upright.
A druggist recommended Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The first dose relieved me
and within two days l was as well as
ever" Many druggists recommend
this remedy because they know that
it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03
THE NATIONAL Ill.

Many people are handlcsppInv
themselves in the great struggle az
life by wrong habits OF eating. Over
eating. by causing chronic fold
poisoning Of the system, befogs tha
brain, steals away our energy and
makes toward failure. Autointoal.
cation Food Polsoning) is the title a.
the leading article 10 The Hygienlst
Magazine for July. Purchase a COW
at your newsstand, or send loo to Thu
Hyglenist Publishing Co, Majestic
oiog'' DehVef' Coio. July
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03
Cure For Cholera Morbus.

"When our little boy, now seven
years old, was baby he was cured Of
CHOLERA morbus by Chamberlaiu's
collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, ,
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair
Haven, N. Y. "Slnce then other
members of my family have used This
valuable medicine for collie and howell
troubles with good satisfaction and I
gladly endorse it as a remedy of ex
ceptional merit" Obtainable every
where.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03

1t is possible that a portion of
Chicago's loop district will be
saloonless under the new order of
the war department which forbids
the sale of liquor within half a
mile of an army camp, provided
the camp is established on the edge
of city.
Barracks are now being built at
Grant Park for a naval reserve
camp. Under the ruling, if strict
IL interpreted and enforced, a
number of Chicago saloons and
hotel bars would be compelled to
close.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03
Bananas As a Food.
(By De. r. r. Dinle.s. Editor
The TIygienIst Magsz,

The ilygienlst Magaz'ue)
On chemical analysis the
banana IS apparently among
the most nutritious OF our
fruits. Without the peeling
1t contains Is per cent of
water, nearly ~ per cent OF
proteid, with IS per cent of
carbohydrates and an unusual
ly large amount of inorganic
salts. Weight for weight
compared with the apple, the
banana contains N times the
amount of nourishment; it
contains a trifle more than
that found in blackberries, and
about 20 per cent less than
that found in cherries. Pota-
toes contain twice as much
nutritive material as bananas.
A dozen large bananas, cost
ing soc, contains three-fourths
as much nourishment as a
pound loaf of bread costing
ten cents.
While chemical analysis
shows the banana to contain a
large amount of nutritive ma
terial, as this fruit comes to
us this material is in such con-
dition as to be practically in
digestible. When allowed to
ripen on the trees, the food
materials mature thoroughly
and are easily digested, but
the banana is picked and
shipped green; as it reaches
us the starch is in an imma
ture form and is very difficult
to digest, even though with
some persons, bananas seem
to agree.
Natures process may be
fairly well completed, and the
food materials in the banana
easily digested in two
ways: One is to allow the
banana to stand until it is
ripened to the point where
the peeling is well blackened,
and the banana itself is begin
ming to turn brown; the other
is to cook the banana, prefer
ably by baking. When pre-
pared in either of these ways,
the banana will agree with
the average stomach, and the
food materials may be utilized
in the body.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03

Harvesting operations started in
the Walla Walla district this week
and reports show that the crop as
whole Is not damaged nearly as much
as was estimated few weeks ago
when hot winds blew. Some of the
yields are up to normal and others
but few bushels below.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03
COUNTY OFFICERS
kOOTENAI COUNTY

county Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
Emil Elder
County Attorney Rert A Re.d
County Assessor FEE Wonnocott
County Treasurer VA Tbomas
Probate Judge, nj a whirpev
County Supt. of Schools r. q. Eobers
oneriH T. l.. Quarlcs
county surveyor N. Coventry
coroner J. g. Dryer
county Commissioners.-1st District. Hans
Johnson; End District. f. w. Esgate;
Bird District, G. w. Flemming
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03
Just His Sort.

"Glithers has mean disposition"
He certainly has. Why. that man
would like nothing better than to be a
big, Swapping six footer. with the
shoulders OF prizetighter. and go to
some health resort and strut around
among the invalids." - Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03

Although no city saloons are
said to he affected by the war
order, half dozen saloons near
Louisville, KY, will come under
the ban and must be closed because
of their proximity to the army
cantonment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03
DIRECTORY
STATE oFFiCEPs

poNernor NJ. Alexander
Lieutenant Governor Ernest L. Parker
secretary Oh state VIM. 7. Dougherty
AU'orhey General T. A. Walters
State Auditor Clarence V.nDeus.,,
supt, OF Public Instruction, Ethel f. Redield
eV".e treasurer John W. Eagleson
State Mine Inspector Rober. n Roll
Supreme Court
All budGe' VIM Morgan, John c. Rice
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
L. Smith.
U. $, Senators-William E. Borah, James n.
Brady.
Judge of District Court RN Imam
State Senator RaInb 6 Nelson
Members of House of Representatives
DANIEL Baillie. s. II. Smith, MA. Kiger.
L. A. Daughters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03

The state bone dry prohibition law
for the state of Utah, went into effect
August l. II Is one OF the most
drastic laws of any state In the
United States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03
Workmen's Compensation.

-
Idaho, except those engaged
in agricultural pursuits and
employers of household do
nestle laborers and one or
two other minor exemptions,
must secure compensation to
their employees for medical
and hospital attention and for
loss of time and wages by
reason of accidents arising
out of and in course of any
such employment.
This is a requirement of the
workmen's compensation law
enacted by the Legislature last
winter. That part of the law
requiring the securing or in
surfing the payment of this
compensation and medical
care became effective July I.
The part of the law providing
for making payment to en-
ployes does not become
effective until January I, 1913.
Every employer of labor in
Idaho is asked to address a
letter or postal card to the
state insurance manager,
Boise, Idaho, giving the name
and address of such employer.
AS soon as the necessary liter
allure can be prepared and
mailed, employers will be
furnished with a synopsis of
the law and full information
of its application to them.
The law applies to every
lawyer who may employ. a
stenographer, to every
merchant, every baker, barber,
printer, contractor, builder,
plumber, steam, electric and
interurban railway company,
theatre, moving picture oper-
ator, and to every village,
school district, irrigation dis
trlct, town, city, and county
In the state as we'll as to all
others. Stringent penalties
are provided for those who
tail to make legal provision
Tor securing payment and,
therefore, it becomes import
ant that every employer of
labor, whether such employ
is OF many employees or
of but a single workman,
should see that his name or.
that of his firm or corporation
in which he is interested is
furnished to the state insur-
ance manager, at the earliest
time possible.
Employees, being vitality
interested in the success of
the new law, are requested to
address to the state insurance
manager at Boise postal
card giving the name of their
employer thus increasing the
assurance that the names of
employers may reach his
othce ia case employers
should NEGLECT RI wr;+a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-03

1B@Subscribe for THE RATnDRrM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.00 per year. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Ing most OF the trip. lie was kept
! feur'S Training Detachment, with more
than zoo mon under him. You may re-
member that when the latest unpleas-
antness started. the government bought
a great number of trucks and hired
civilian chauffeurs Now. as fast as
enlisted men can be trained, those
civilians are replaced by regulars. Ills
work has been to make chauffeurs out
OF men who never saw a truck before.
AS you can readily see. the detail was
an important one, and ! was very
proud of his getting il. lie has made
fine showing. and every one is sorry
that he has TO leave, particularly we
Of the Nineteenth. as We have come TO
consider him one OF the family.
Captain porter's remarkable success
in the department to which he was
assigned when he went to the border
has been the subject OF comment among
military men over wide area in the
country Uncle Sam is patrolling. II
was the first time green men and army
trucks had been handled at the same
time or large scale, and army men
regard the performance OF Captain Por-
ter as Il huge success"
MADE: NOTABLE run
OVER TEXAS ROADS
Another officer said Of Captain Por-
ter;
This officer stands out prominently
among the long list OF. militia officers.
and is TO be felritated on the able
manner in which he administered ar
fairs in his company. his diplomacy in
dealing with the rather rough civilian
personnel and his mechanical know.
ledge. as evidenced by the fact that EiS
company was able TO make the long
trip from brownsville to san Antonio
own power"
This same officer highly commende cd
Captain Porter TO the War Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

ter three assistant truck masters. three
are divided into three sections of eleven
machines each.
The companies arc for tho purpose Of
troop transportation as we'll as for car
ryng supplies to The men in the reld.
Each OF the companies can carry full
regiment OF infantry. field equipment.
rifles and rations and ammunition for
ten days. While at brownsville. Cap
tain Porter assisted in maneuvcrs in
which infantry WAS carried d distance
of cigh,y-tivc miles IN two DAYS at
a cost of cent a mile for each man.
ARMY OFFICER SHOWS
VALUE or HIS WORK
The work done by Captain Porter
VAS highly valued by army officers.
Lieutenant Haislip. Nineteenth United
states Infantry. said OF Captain por-
ter just before he left san Antonio:
captain Porter has been relieved
from duty here. and in a few days will
go back to his regiment AT Browns
vile 10 return home. lie brought a
motor-truck train here from Browns
vile two months ago 10 place j, in
Every truck came III under is own
power. and if YOU remember anything
Of Texas roads YOU will realize that
the commentator he received was well
mcritcd. particularly as il raincd dur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

I'm event his services were ever needed
In the future. Captain Porter fc'nrh-
ed to Richmond with til" FIRST imam
try and was mustered out here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
PORTER TRAINS DRIVERS
FOR SQUADS TRUCKS
ON TEXAS BORDER
from Second Pagc.)

CONTINUED from Second Page,
zatiom of tho first regular mutor-trucl>
company. and was in command Of a
column OF 100 trucks on trial run
from Brownsville To San Antonio. a
distance OF several hundred miles.
bringing IN every machine under its
own power So rcmarkahlc Was this
feat considering Texas roads. that II.
MAS put in charge "f training .hauf-
fcurs in their duties and organizing
companies for tho regular army.
TRAINED SOLDIERS TO
SERVE As CHtIE'F'EI rs
Civilian chauftcurs were then draw
iuc $iGa a month and subsistence. They
were undisciplincd and without rcspon-
sihllity Before terminating his work
at san Antonio. Captain Porter train
cd oGS regular soldiers as chauffeurs.
drilling them in loading and unloading.
repairing and other duties. These men,
ranking as sergeants. get $40 a month.
making a tremendous saving for the
trucks in the hands Of disciplined men.
y motor-truck company is composed
OF "A captain and htty-four enlisted
men. Each company is equipped with
thirty-th three four-tou cargo trucks, one
tank car Of SEQ gallon capacity and
two private ears. The personnel OF
the company consists Of "a truck mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

further increase the membership. This
matter was br"uIh, to the attention
of the club ut the last meeting. the
statement b"Inw made that there were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
NOW TEN YEARS OLD

Continued from Second PAGE
the amateurs considered they were
making excellent time when making
thirty-hvc miles per hour on IA track
lie laughed when he mad" this remark.
having in mind the speed that Is at
tanned to- day by racing men. who con-
slider races slow unlcss the stride is
above ninety miles
In recent months the club, has taken
active interest in making UP pleasure
tically every section of the State. aud
some OF the more important routes both
North aud South. Many OF these have
been printed in the clubs monthly pub
LEGATION. which Is distributed to every
member. In this magazine. which is
edited by Secretary l.. {. Pclouze and
Of interest to automobilists arc dis
cusscd and many valuable suggestions
are made. The Richmond Automobilc
club is member OF tho American
Automobile Association. and has "A rep
rcScntative on the executive committee
OF that association.
LAUNCH MOVEMENT TO
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP
When first organized tho club had its
Headquarters and meeting place IN the
Richmond Hotel. Some time later it
moved to rooms over the Gordon Motor
Company. later 10 the Jefferson Hotel
and several years ago To spacious
meeting room in tho Grace Street an
mex of Murphy's Hotel. To-day the
club has a membership Of between 300
and COO, and officers arc planning TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

between 5000 and 1000 automobiles
in the city. and set only about 10 per
cent Of the owners arc members of the
club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09
HEADT ano1
HOME
pDeBIEN1Sl
bglS ELF zABkrA TlsertQsoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a Do you
think it is right for boys and girls to
exchange photos if they are not en-
gagged?
~ What should you write when
YOU are returning an engagement ring
by mail If you do not wish to marry
the manf
f3) 10 you think it is wrong for q
girl 10 jolly the men along and make
them think she cares q great deal tor
them when she doesn't and just wants
TO get a good time out of the1n2
l43 DO you think f. is sright TO go
with a young man steady when you
are IT and not go with any other fell
lows even if you are popular?
(5) How would you Judge man
who is always swearing in your COM
panv when he feels cranky and mean
and then at other times processes to
think the world Of you2 KID,
ID Most friendships do not result
in engagements When boys and
girls care for each other and go to-
gether for q time and then stop,
there is rarely even the feeling Of
friendship left For this reason I
think 81 is uuwise for boys and girls
10 exchange pictures. After girl
has stopped going with bog it Is
not pleasant Tor GeF .g KNOW t#aat ne
has her picture For rHis reason IT
is safer TO wait unll after an en-
gagemeut.
~ write what you feel and make
your letter as kind ass possible ii the
man has fulfilled bis obligations
Tell him that it wouldn't be fair 10
him to marry him when you do not
love him.
80 It is contemplate. 3 great
many dishonest girls do it.
"a A girl Of IA shoal5 not go
steady" with one boy She should have
various boy friends and learn to use
discrimination. She viii recognize
character and will realize that boys
with certain characteristics are more
attractive TO her than boys with other
characteristics
$50 He is selfish and fI-mauuered-
A boy with good taste and training
does mot swear before girls.
Dear Mrs Thompson. / have been
going with young man for q year
and seven months Until the last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09

few weeks he has gone with me
steady. Should I drop him for being
with other girls or should ] still go
with him? RAIN DROP.
You viii be happier if you drop
hIm. It is much harder to be always
waiting 10 hear from a man than to
know that you viii never hear from
him again because you have told him
that you do not care to.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: when a
young man comes to see you on Sun
day afternoon. what would be nice to
get for supper Or would q lunch
be all right2 What would be nice
for lunch? r. O.
People are not expected to serve
much on Sunday night. A salad. hot
rolls Jelly, tea and cake would be
plenty To serve You could call the
meal lunch or supper. whichever you
prefer Some people like to have
baked beans on Sunday night Per
hapz the boy would enjoy them more
than salad.
Dear Mrs Thompson: a. I am
L6. j have been going with q young
man for two years He proposed to
me The other night. I love him and as
j nave no home. would IT. be all right
to accept him.
10 Is ID All right to ride in q buggy
for short distance with two fellows
if they are good friends of mine2
49, Is o'clock 100 late to stay up
with q fellow whom you have not
seen for faw weeks9 EIENIE.
90 You axe too young TO become
engaged. You VIII meet many boys In
the coming years. and. without q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09
social Announcements.

Rock Island chapter $40. 26g. Order
of -Ha Eastern star. VIII meet ut Ma
sonic temple ton5gbt for initiation Of
candidates Refreshments viii be
served a the conclusion Of the bust
ness session
Booster camp 80. 12sfs Modern
Wooameu. viii sponsor dancing
party thls evening al Odd Fellows
hall Whites Jazz orchestra VIII
play the dance program.
Pareut-Te Teacher association OF
Frances Willard school VIII meet
Thursday afternoon at in the
building Miss Florence BIazier VIII
address the association on Food for
School Children AT the business
session the annual election Of Off
GERS for the coming season viii he
held. Refreshments VIII be served at
the close of the business meeting.
The f. G. H. T. j. division of the
Ladies' Aid society of the First Meth
odist church viii meet Thursday aft
erno0n at $50 with Mrs. n. G. Grit
dths, T2s Seventeenth street
The Helen Gould auztl5ary TO the
q. S. " Y. will entertain at q coffee
tomorrow afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. ". ~. Medcalf. TBS Twenty
fourth street. the affair lis for the
general public which is welcome
Dorcas society of the First Luth-
eran church viii conduct a coffee and
apron sale tomorrow from . to .
o'clock at the church annex.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09
ST. O.. q. G.. Hears Address ON Temp
eTauCGz

Christian Temperance union met last
evening with MIS-. Amelia King. 626
Ehirty-e .ghrL street. the session being
attended hE 2T members. Mrs. Una
BerseI opened the program with de-
To1foDaI services and Rev. Kari Nils
sen Of the First Lutheran church.
Rock Island. addressed the society ON
the subject of iuteuperance and its
consequences. giving d splendid talk
Mrs. King was presented with a beau
cilul big fern by the members Of the
branch as d gift on her 10th birthday
anniversary Refreshments were
served during the course Of the even
ing while an hour of s0ciabiIitv was
enjoyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09
Saastika CIub witt Mrs PbfIIfns.

F'ortnlgbtIy meeting OF the Swastika
club was held yesterday, the ia mem
berE enjoying the hospitality OF Mrs.
e. III. Phillips. 1901 Twelfth street.
The afternoon was passed as usual
IL work at fancy articles. iu visit
ing ana having fine time together.
1rs. Phillips served q delicious two
course lunch at the dining room table
which had as It's centerpiece q tall
basket filled with beautiful pink roses.
Pink sweet peas we're used in the
other rooms of the home Pretty
place cards marked each plate and
the afternoon was much enjoyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09

Helen Parker. who was a post grad
uate student last year She has con
rnued her studies most faithfully I'M
der Miss Cerviu. her teacher. and con
sf9e-fnz the wonderfully beautiful
new instrument the college now has
every one VIII surely enjoy what they
come 10 hear. The organ numbers
are. Concert pedal study, Oh the
Lifting Spriugcimet" by Stebbius. and
Chr1mauc Fantasia by ThieIe.
ETar lis at an undergraduate re-
c5aE viii be given by Miss Anna Pet
arson and Miss Esther Peterson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09
Personal Points

-
]. E. Edwards of Aledo was 8 Rock
Island and Moline visitor yesterday
enroute to Billings Mont. where he
viii spend 10 days.
William II. Stewart Jr-. son of ".
". Stewart. S2I Nineteenth street, left
yesterday for Henderson, Wyo.
Raymond Pfeifer Of Lamont. iowa
was q visitor in the city yesterday en-
route home from Midtown Ind.
Mrs. J. Mansfield and daughter Miss
Julia, 1921 Fifth-aud-a-half avenue,
have returned from a brief visit with
friends in Chicago.
Mrs John Gran Of Cambridge was IN
the city yesterday enroute TO Chicago
for q visit with friends and relatives
Mrs. William Hedstr0m Of Cambridge
accompanied her as far as Rock Is
land.
A. c. Stanley left yesterday for his
home in 0sawatomie Kan, after
two days visit in Rock Island and at
the arsenal
Miss Lgra Becht Of Joslin, III. who
has been teaching school aft Rapids
City, spent Tuesday in the city enroute
summer vacation.
MISS E 5@1. f5lse ~ whose . nome -
- 49, an ..7 sl.'- ~ 49,
III .7 - - - rrziF-r
- ~ 80. -.,r,,-,. +. f.s- 800
80
NlF. ana MIS- ROBERT 9H-l@t. 81 --ss7
CIV nave gone ~ L1-l.-azlo -'zs 1i-.s.s
19- q VISIT
s. II. Green or this city iesI TINS
morning for Springfield. ILL.,, Tor Two
weeks visit.
Mrs Fred Morris returned last night
f0 her home i'm gsIashHre after q brief
visit with her aaranfs. Mir. and airs j.
= smith Of This aitv
mr. q ~ rt-.rt--., zf7s .-,-.r-s., ave.
me-. -. f.-- -s.-.- - >-1.--r r-er
go,- . -,5gr+ ,.-f+5- 5efs-f7-as
N4i7s "a T. Z -1i-i9g -, -,-- --' y ~. 49,
17s ~ -s- --l-i9 --- p e. 80 - 90.
O. lev uag9 .+2+e W 11-A -'-+ 81 f' -. --'r-+
cyl 15-- i-+s5-+ -ss-'-'t @. .''j7-
&E. ana Mrs. u ~ 6aardUa1 -
Port Byron spent yesterday iii me Guy
visiting Win ITaeAa5-
Mr.. and mrs George Young ana son
George, JF., OF z6e4 LlshLh avenue, -slt
yesterday for East Dubuque ILL., where
they viii spend the summer They
VII return tie ROCK Island 4a 9ae
lall-
ia Cool Of eofaoFa was q Gamer p
the city YESTERDAY
Mrs Albert Moore or 1oEdofa mas
returned to her nome after short
visit in Rock Island
waiter Hertzeler returned last Ais-ll
lo MS nome In quincy aLler week
visit with relatives in the tri-cIties-
MIS- q D. Hanson ana MISS SaEah
llndq u3st OIL 1511 flLteehla street MO
me nave gone 10 cram ptoar ill., TOT
a snort visit Ella relatives
MISS LA wilson OF ~oaA Nal47y was
d ltoe& Island visitor ye5leEaas-
o. =. '5zsll9s - -lit T,- ei-s -e-1 ..-
d1s -1L Ia "a pass --' @@'' 1ls 5+0 asa
spSA4 q MsSh-
L.. r. lo"nseIu 81 lFatesoufz mas
returned 70 ms nome. after spending
me past Two days ia the Guy
MRS. louise 1"lsate oL -laquoh, tii.f
returned yesterday TO 4ef acme atter o
VISIT with ler son ernest, VINO mas
7eea al D. anthony hospital t4e last
-FOUR weeks LoiIo"lhs severe opera
1ou- re was aole re return WttA lef-
-At N. y, AAanefI& ana Mrs. ROSS
tfEtis returned ias. H45a- 10 tA5lt
MONIES III t1ae1' H. aLt9L q bas
visit with their sons, E-aFl &a0erFy ana
Neal overly, VINO are stationed with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-09
eFNV T0 WbTFPT0Wy

Alex Rockstrom. Moline, was found
In need OF mental treatment by a med
zeal commission in county court this
morning composed of Or. Ralph Dart
and Dir. J. p Comegys- He was or
dered sent 20 WATERFOWL for treat
ment by Judge n A. Larson.