davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

baby from Fort Hall visited at the
Henry Farnworth home on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joseph Clark and son of
Chilly, Idaho visited her sister Mrs.
Maud Farnworth the past week. She
accompanied her son Ray this far
as he was leaving to go into train
ing.
Mrs. c. ]. Stone called on Mrs.
Joe Tressl Monday afternoon.
Mrs. James Farnsworth and family
OF Ashton, Idaho were guests to
dinner at the Henry Farnsworth
home Thursday. They were re-
turning from Ogden, Utah having
taken Mr.. Farnsworth there to re-
ceive medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Hancock and
Mrs. Chris Middelater of Moreland
and Mrs. c. M. Stanger visited at the
R. A. Edwards home Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Haynes and
family visited at the Killian home
at the asylum Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ferral and
family returned from Aberdeen.
where they visited their son Earl
for few days.
Mrs. Charles Kirk, George and
Alice Kirk and Miss Bertha Kirk left
the middle Of the week for Salt Lake
on a business and pleasure trip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
WICKS

Verl and Ray Teney spent last
week in Blackfoot as geusts of their
aunt Mrs. William Kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson and
family and Peter Johnson motored
here from Shelley on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wicks and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Powell
and son George were visitors, at
Idaho Falls Thursday.
Jack Kearns of Moore, Mrs. Olive
Haney and daughter Thelma and
Mrs. Latham of Blackfoot visited
with friends here on Thursday even
ing. . li
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinds Of
Blackfoot visited at the Teney home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Watts and
family Of Murray, Utah spent last
week at the w. A. Park home.
Albert Montgomery Of Dillon
Mont. was a visitor at the F. III
Miller home last week,
Mrs. Sam Miller and children are
spending the week with Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller at Moreland.
The Misses Hannah and .Judith
Nelson entertained a few of their
friends at an ice cream party On
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
had arrived safely in France.

had arrived safely in France.
David Anthony of Ririe made 9
short business visit here last week.
Leonard Quiggley has been visit.
ing at the Milburn home this week
Bishop Taylor and H. Patterson
worked very diligently on the wal
savings stamp drive.
Mrs. Pope Of Basalt visited with
her sister Mrs. Luella Taylor one
day last week.
Otto Jensen of Presto was bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
The Red Cross workers have been
very busy. The last meeting was
held at Mrs. William Dial's. While
the women were busy sewing music
was played by the Misses Dial.
A very enjoyable party was given
at the meeting house Thursday night
in honor of Athel Frandsen, who has
been home on a short furlough. A
very nice program was rendered.
Dancing was enjoyed turnout the
evening. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. c. v. Jensen of Presto was
a Kimbal visitor the first of the
week.
Word has been received that
George Anthony has left Camp Lewis
but it hasn't been ascertained yet
as to what training camp he will go,
but in all probability will soon go
to France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

in Pocatello Tuesday.
r. L. Lamont, formerly Of Shell
ley, was a business visitor here
Thursday.
Mrs. John Bolander and children
Of Logan, Utah are visiting in Shell
ley with friends mad relatives and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Bolander.
The dances at Shelley hereafter
are to be under the management of
Bert Miller. Bert is genuine good
fellow and because of his popularity
in Shelley the dances promise to be
very good. Music will be as usual,
up-to-date, and will be furnished by
the Hansen orchestra.
Shelley wasn't the scene of much
excitement on the ofurth. Celebra-
tors, however. were merry at Idaho
Falls, Blackfoot, Hiese and Lava
Springs. The dance in the evening
was well attended.
Baseball fans are becoming rather
discouraged with the local team
this season and as the boys showed
a promise of fine work this term at
he first games, everyone is very dis
appointed. In Blackfoot Thursday
the score was something we hate to
think about, rs to 6. The game be-
fore that was not quite so bad, to
Z, but it has been some time since
the boys were victorious. We feel
sure that with little more practice
and lot more pep our team will
hn 70 70 ha 0f
Francis Blomquist and Norman
Tolmie we're in Blackfoot Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stull Wright spent
Thursday with friends in Blackfoot.
Boys to Entrain
The following list is the names
of boys who leave for various camps
July rs, all of Shelley and vicinity:
Erwin Jones, Harold Blomquist,
Stanley Lawrence, William Cordes,
Leroy Henderson, Robert Egbert,
Lloyd Keller, James Carson, Glen
Zufelt, Clarence Harker, Gilbert
Arave.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Miller are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
baby.
David McGary was Blackfoot
visitor Thursday.
The telephone office and the har-
ness shop are improved very much
in appearances by coat of paint.
A. E. Elswood did the work.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Simons were
in Blackfoot Thursday, where they
visited with friends and relatives.
Mrs. e w. Hansen, Chris and
Peter Hansen of Presto were visit
ing here Saturday.
The crops are looking much better
now, due to the recent showers, and
the farmers of this section are en-
couraged with the outlook. Sugar
beets are doing we'll now, and a bet
ter acreage is expected now than
was looked for earlier in the season.
William Arave has purchased
the stock of the Morden Piano COM
pany that is in Shelley and is ready
for business. He occupies the same
building as was formerly occupied
by the Morden company.
Mrs. E. Simons returned last week
to her home in Blackfoot, after q
weeks visit in Shelley with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Simons. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Robinson antIs
family were in Blackfoot Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
CENTERVILLE
.F'j'.t'f.t.e.s.'a-s-s.s .s..l.s-.s.s-e.sa
Dance for Red Cross

/
There will be dance at MsDon.
aldville an Friday evening, July 49,
Cake and ice cream will be sold to
buy sewing machines for the Red
Cross unit of McDonaldville and
Centerville. All are cordially in.
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Kelley visited
at the Hatch home in town a few
days the past week.
| Mrs. L. d. Fellows spent Thurs
day at the Swenson home in Porter
Vile. .s....
The Kirk family returned home
the last of the week from Soda
Springs. They were accompanied
| by Miss Bertha Kirk of Henry,
Idaho.
Mrs. Cyrus Farnsworth visited her
parents in Porterville Sunday, the
Condlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Fellows WIS.,
tied at the SAINT home in Blackfoot
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farnsworth
of Ashton, Idaho visited at the
Farnworths' homes here this week.
very line program was enjoyed
by large crowd from here in
Groveland on the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheelock and son
Of Utah visited Mr.. Wheelocks Sis
ter Maude Farnsworth this week and
departed Thursday morning for Lost
river to. visit other relatives.
Mrs William Arvish, Mrs. Joe
Tressl and Mrs. r. A. Edwards Wis
tied at the Ed Patz home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Kirk and son left Mon
day for Salt Lake, where she will
visit her mother
Mrs. Hanna Roubidoux and son
Jarvis and Edward Nappo visited
the Edwards family Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Forrest .Trego of Moreland
and sister Mrs. John Stewart OF
Mackay, Idaho visited at the Haynes
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Uther Jones and
family of Blackfoot visited at the
Henry Farnsworth home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ingram and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
BASALT

Miss Rachel Dye returned last
Tuesday from a mission to the GER
trail states. We are glad to welcome
her home again.
Mrs. Joseph Crofts and daughters
Lilly and Olive of Marysville arS
down to visit with Mrs. Croft 8
daughter Mrs. Lorine Freeman. The
Freemans just came down from their
dry farm to celebrate the fourth.
Mrs. Crofts will return with them
and spend week fishing.
Estes Chapman has gone to Mon
tana to work.
Joseph Esplin went to Logan,
Utah last, where he and Miss Mable
Bistline were to be married in the
Logan temple. The community ex-
tends their heartiest best wishes for
the welfare of the new union.
A number Of our dry farmers are
down for few days. They report
the crops looking fine and expect a
good yield this year.
Ray Jensen who recently had his
foo broken by a horse falling on him,
is able to be around on crutches.
Frank McCurdy and family of
Blackfoot spent the fourth at Ba-
salt.
]. c. Scarborough, who has been
operating a large dry farm on the
south fork Of Snake river, is back
in Basalt agin. The stork visited at
their home July 8, 1918 and left
fine baby girl.
Miss Rachel Dye gave very in
teresting address Sunday evening
about her visit to the birth place Of
the prophet Joseph Smith, the Hill
Commorah, the grove, where he went
to offer up his first prayer. She also
saw the first printed copy of the
book of Norman, which is owned by
an old man living at Palmyra, New
York.
Sunday July Firth and Grove
land baseball teams met at Basalt,
the score was Is to in favor of
Groveland.
Hyrum Croft, Victor Frandsen and
Leland Pope are setting a good ex-
ample in cooperation of handling
their hay crop. 1t saves hired help
and allows one set of machinery to !
accomplish the work of three. In
stead of the old way every man for |
himself
June % was Mrs. Adelia Bybee's
eightieth birthday. The family met
at the home of J. M. Bybee of Firth
and all had a very enjoyable time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
KIMBALL

Mrs. Savage has been very ill, but
is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anthony
have returned from Lava Hot
Springs Mr.. Anthony is very much
improved in health.
Arthur Landon and Miss Elva
Sorensen were quietly married at
Blackfoot last week. The Republic
can along with their many friends
wish them long and happy life.
The primary officers met with
Mrs. William Taylor, besides prepar-
ing the lesson for this month, the
soldiers supply work was continued.
Mrs. Agnes Williams Of Wapello
spent Monday with her mother Mrs.
Anthony.
Mrs. Laura Heaton received a
letter from her son Alton saying he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
P'tsVstSS'.. 3s'fsaP1F ts'SsF.FsIP.s
STERLING

Miss Milbrey Pew came out from
Blackfooty the fourth to spend few
days with her parents here.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Teichert July /. Mrs.
Teichert is with her mother in Amer
lean Falls, while Mr.. Teichert is with
the U. S. army in France.
Loie Nelson was down from his
ranch at Arco few days last week.
Mr.. Blain has sold his farm in
Sterling to Mr.. Zeigler, who has re-
Gently bought an interest in the
Sterling Hardware store.
Mr.. Blain's daughter Mrs. Simp-
son and husband are here for few
days visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Simpson is employed in the ship
yards in California.
G. A. Underwood and family were
Blackfoot visitors last week. Mr..
Underwood had some dental work
done while there.
We had good rain in this vicinity
Monday. Altho there was lot of
hay down is was much needed for
the other crops. The beets were
badly in need of rain.
The many friends of little Lilace
Wells will be pleased to hear of her
in health.
Miss Mamie Carlson Of Black
foot is visiting here, the guest of
Mrs. w. A.P arsons.
George Blair Is home on few
days furlough. He has been d in
training in California.
Miss Hazel and Adeline Nelson,
Clarence Quigley and Floyd Massey
motored to Lava Hot Springs Sum
day. .... ...-s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

Mr.. johnson of Idaho Falls was
q business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jorgensen and
family Of Ashton were In Shelley
Tuesday for visit with friends.
Phillip Danielson, Grant Robert
son, Oscar Pharless and Henry Dem
ton left Monday to take a special
line of mechanical training at Poca-
tello.
John ]. Dean and family returned
home Wednesday, after a two weeks
visit with relatives in Salt Lake City
and vicinity.
Committees have been appointed
to take charge of the celebration on
July "a. A big time is being plan
ned and officers of the Commercial
club are doing every thing possible
to make this a good celebration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
The new Y0UNG-0lD MAN AND HIS
! !. ,,,~><s N. COUNTRY
BY EMERSON HoUGH,


He stepped silently ROOM advanced so silently to his
moment not all turned to look at him
He had not been invited not announced But he
He He was TALL hardy in figure and
in face with deep lines showing effort
was not gray but there steel it though
young
trace Of baggaocio stood before this
not been asked and took that place which
His figure that Of
drawn was that of young man. But his clear Deep and
bright bespoke the who had thought and held
petent to think
face asonishngly high bred and lofty attracted the attention
Of at the great table Men turned another whisper
"He looks my grandfather" exclaimed
IT about the Of own" the They
both had ceased to laugh and jest.
that eyes the young
again pictures the wapictures Of
Of another generation But his passed and beyond
the WALL as though he looked into another day.
"Who her. asked another That question
went all about the board He seemed arrogant youth
ability always arrogant. what did he here?
Strangely the great mirrors at each side
Of the banquet table Yet strangely the the
also turned them smbey questoning as though he saw
himself
his hand command
attention all waiting for his voice. He raised his glass; empty
But though had been full Of strong wn something
giving his voice carry and carnes his brain ana COM
posure.
lived played with fe valued not the great
things Of nfe amused myself cared for the small things
about me.
sought called 'supermen by their
fellows had attained riches and praised for them was con-
cened with the things material of life the things perhabe that
things having to do with luxury and This made my
horizon I better.
from country brothers, while yet 1T Is
but am old am stranger but am
brother though yet also your father
though Do read this riddle?
II come you country. shall speak
that you and shall be ought
be and not
in the world came to your table-and
came your famiyand came of your
family country or is AS my
must be- As history has been SO must yours
beyou put little things must the truth and
done.
country? You ask Where is the country
to which That country America
II myself am born out mantle Americana
They ooked--and he gone. ..,f.. 4. #.s
Does VIII at he said /.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
HE CAsHED THE CHECK

Down at Boise fortnight ago
a former Idaho newspaper man made
inquiry of a Blackfoot man to know
where Karl Brown is, and said ha
had cashed a check for Brown and
1t proved to be no good.
When asked II he didn't know
better than to be cashing checks for
Brown, ne said yes, he hated to do It
but Karl seemed to be hard-up ana
looked seedy and forlorn, and since
ne found the check was no good he
mad more heart and less money
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
SHELLEY

Byrd Trego, editor of the Idaho
Republican at Blackfoot was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. EvaLay was a social visitor
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
Bids will be received at the office of
the County Clerk, of Garfield County,
Colorado, on or before Twelve O'Clock,
Noon, on the 25th day Of February,
A. D. 1918, for the construction of
diversion channel, to be dug, to carly
goodly part of the water Of the
Grand River, under the southerly
span, of the County Bridge at Rifle,
in Garfield County, Colorado. Such
sealed bids shall include the furnish
ing of all tools, implements, material
and labor necessary for the completion
of said work, according to the specifi-
cations, which are now on file in the
Office Of the County Clerk of said
County. y
Each bid for said work shall be ae-
companied by certified or cashiers
check, payable to the Chairman Of said
Board Of County Commissioners, for
an amount equal to 10 per cent Of tho
amount Of such bid.
Said Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and an
bids. :.
By order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
CARLETON l.. HUBBARD.
County Clerk.
First publication Feb. 9, 1918.
Last publication Feb. %, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
NOTICE ON
REQUEST FOR TAX DKHD

To every person in actual possession or
occupancy Of the herinafter described
land, lot or premises, and to the per-
son in whose name the Same was
taxed or specially assessed, and to AL
persons having an interest or title Of
record in or to the same,
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day Of December, A. D. 1913, the
following described property, situate in
the County Of Garfield and State Of
Colorado, to-wit:
NwA SEX, sEA swA Lots 8 and
9, that part Of Lots 6 and 10 lying BE-
low Wilcox Canal in Sec. Six 10y, Lots
9, 3, less 20 acres to Barthel, also less
parts conveyed by 9764, aad 9788, less
County road and railroad rights Of way
in Sec. Seven (7), all in Township sew
en- (7) 8. Range Ninety.five (95) con-
tanning 232 acres more or less, was sold
for the taxes for the year 1912 and
purchased by George Edinger. ;
That the said George Edinger has
duly assigned the certificate Of pur-
chase issued on account Of such pur-
chase to O. R. Mccarthy who hath made
request upon the Treasurer Of said
County for deed. e.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1912 in the name Of A. Z
R. Havemeyer.
That the time Of redemption Of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 10th day of May, A. D.
1918, and unless redeemed on or before
said day a deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this Goth day of January, A.
D. 1918.
(Seal) J. A. MacRAE,
Treasurer of said County Of Garfield.
First publication February 2, 1918.
Last publication February 16, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS

Notice Is hereby given, that sealed
Bids viii be received at the Office Of
the County Clerk, Of Garfield County,
Colorado, on or before Twelve O'cl6e1,
Noon, on the e5th day Of February,
A. d. 1918, for the construction .of,
Concrete Wall or Dixie, to protect the
southerly end Of the County Bridge ht
Rifle, Garfield County, Colorado. eush
sealed bids shall include the fufnish-
ing Of all tools, implements, material
and labor necessary for the completion
Of said work, according to the speeifi-
cations, which are now ON file In the
Office Of the County Clerk, Of sid
County.
Each bid for said work shall be &C.
companied by . certified or. eashie,s
check, payable to the Chairman Of sead
Board of County Commissioners, Tor
an amount equal to 10 per cent of ~
amount 6f such bid. =. -,-n In,
Said Board of County CommissionOs
reserves che hight 70 reject any saa On
II order Il tAs Beard 4 osa.sy
Coin3alcaers. blaiaSgsi1 aili IN M
s5T1 a07l OARiNfoM L. HUBBARD
i,srr.- r.r, afrsa, !. .0ssnty 0el1l
First publisa4ssa ~. 3, 1e11
IAss pahssasasa ~ q, MA
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
tary law.

Tuesday afternoon the Seniors had
two debates in English class. One
question was "Resolved, That There
Should Be National Woman Suffrage"
The speakers on the affirmative were
Helen Patterson and Marie Keck; on
the negative were Sadie Weir and
Fred Hammond. The negatives won.
The other question was "Resolved,
That German Should Be Taught in
High Schools.' The speakers on the
affirmative were Margaret Craddock
and Alex Allen; on the negative were
Lillian Hollingswort and Stuart CHS
holm. The affilmatives won.
We notice in the paper picture Of
the Colorado sp'iugs squad who viii
meet our team here Saturday evening.
Only one of last years team wto
played against us is in the lineup this
year, He scored 20 points Of the total
against US.
The Juniors are preparing play en-
titled "Whose Glovesa" which will be
given at the Odeon theater March l..
Part of the proceeds will be given to
the Red Cross. The play is under tho
supervision of Rollin Smith and prom
ises to be a great success.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
risn Carrtes Liquid Clouds.

The squid is crafty little denizen
Of the deep. This cuttledsh isn't much
Of fighter, as fighters 60, 20 he has
been forced to provide some means Of
protecting himself from the myriads
Of voracious fish that inhabit the deep
sea where he lives. There is a small
pouch In which he carries an intensely
black fluid. On the approach Of an
enemy he squirts out some of this
liquid and surrounds himself with
black cloud, in which he hides from
his pursuing enemy. Because of the
nature Of the fluid he excretes, he Is
sometimes termed the inkfish.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
new CASTLE STOCK.
MEN ORGANIZE

Realizing that stockmen using the
same ranges must organize for mutual
benefit, three livestock associations
were formed at New Castle during the
past week. All of these ranges are
within. the White River forest, and
local forest officers are greatly graft
fled that forest users are taking the
lead in questions of cooperative range
management. At each of the meetings
resolutions were passed requiring mem
bers to conform to the state law re-
garding the number of bulls to be
turned out on the range and two of
the associations require that after the
present bulls are disposed of only reg
istered Shorthorn or Hereford sires
shall head their herds. The Boiler
Range association decided to cooperate
with the forest service in the work of
digging poisonous plants and an assess
ment of ten cents per head Of stock
was made for this work.
Much good is expected to result to
the cattle industry in this region
through these organizations and ad-
visory boards were elected to cooper.
ate with the officers Of the White
River forest. Officers were elected as
follows:
Main Elk association-G. L. Noren,
president; John 81. Nelson, vice presi-
dent, and B. T. Hadley, secretary-treas-
urer. .,.,
Elk Park associstion-Tony Perry,
president; W. J. MeMshan, vice presi-
dent; John Thexton, seeretary-treasur-
'er. 0r-t -
Boiler Range association-Bernard
Ruane, president; Dominic Dodo, vice
president; g. j. Sample, secretary.
treasurer. Forest Ranger Ziegler of
New Castle and Forest Examiner
Kruger Of Glsnwood represented the
White River forest at these meetings.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
GOOD LIGHTS FOB THE HOME

( know nothing that gives US more
comfort in our farm home than the
modern bright, white lights that we
have been using now for couple Of
years. We find that they are a con-
siderable saving on expense, as well as
ma king our home much more cheerful
AID convenient. The young people
especially enjoy them, and the school
shildren seem to enjoy their studies
now although it was difficult to get
them to study at all with the old
lights. " II was all well enough for
gl34epln and SHINE other great men to
sspdy BY the light Of the open hearth
olieven " the light Of freely, but
they ad:to do it because they had
nothing better to study by. When 1T
comes right to the point it is evident
tAit Hthsy did not have to study a. do
the school children Of our day.
d Tbsfe Ire several improved systems
SsfeilA Atissn aad III Of thsm are prac-
'3seaHyy psafsct: Electric lighting plsnts
are TO bS had In quite variety. Then
Yesfsss ssiss 'tRiss sas' lights, including
Gestylsds ssd saSofine generators, and
tie lamps using incandeseent mantles
and burning gasdfSs or kerosene. All
Of them are practically perfect as now
manufactured and the price is 80 reas-
enable that any farmer can afford ona.
We would Not be without our lights
for ten times what 4they cost, and we
believe that they 'ssve the price every
year in ths1sis S6sf Of maintenance,
70 say nothing Of tiss5 comfort sad con.
venienes. One X 'thsse modem lamps
KxSsp dFttSs 1SSis. room 50 that any
ese ea1 MsT Ma 81 work in dis
can't corner with moro, comfort than
was possible with The I'D iisAts wfen
we had to an huddisf fup around It. TAs
young people III; "a snjSy Ssins at
1oas no* fniixGaSs tfSx Is III e9 10
sswa, wxsffs I sidsK % Sr,sks nsAes
wsrs one Il he srsassst sttrsss,sss.-- =
=. 'ssd' ~ sits ~ .sft "a
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16

~ have turned over my patents to
the government, Mr.. Donnelly said.