davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

Remember the National War Saw
ings Day is June Is. Pledge yourself
on or before that day 10 save to the
utmost OF your ability and TO buy
war savings stamps that there may be
more money, labor and materials to
back up those who fight and die for
Won
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

Georgia peaches are said TO be pop
uIar with the troops in the training
camps in that state. We mean of
course the kind that would be sent
to market if the soldiers did not eat
them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
Hicard- Waldron

MI sam Ricard, young man who
has been residing in Ocala for the
past several months, removing here
IRON Madison and who is well known
in other sections of the state. will. on
the 10th inst, be united in marriage
to Miss >Hildah Waldron of Fort Me-.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make q Beauty Lotion fer & Few
Gents TO Remove Tan, Freckkies

q . y TESS.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply you with three ounces of orchard
whlte Tor a few cents. Squeeze the
JUICE ftwo fresh demons into a
bottle, then put in the orchard white
and shake well. This makes a omar
ter pint of the very best lemon skin
whitener and complexion beautifier
known. Massage this fragrant.
creamy lotion daily into the face.
neck, arms and hands and just see
how freckles, tan, sallowness, redness
and roughness disappear and how
smooth, soft and clear the skin be-
comes. Yes! 1t is harmless, and the
beautiful results will surprise YOU.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

'oy' inns county Miss waldron IL
a bright and accomplished daughter
oi MT. and Mrs. West waldron and !,
wen and favorably known by a erea,
many ocala friends who will wish
ior 'ne young couple all the lows ~
a long and happy life
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

according 70 the Emergency Fleet
1872" 800 between forty and fifty new
vessels will be launched on the Four,n
:. July The construction plants
nave speeded up to such an ex,en,
ceeded Oe eA-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

ihgiy for publishing articles tending
to embarrass the administration Of
justice whether the articles are pub.
lished 10 the presence Of the court
or Miami Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
To Prevent BeIchine.

Make regular habit of eating
Slowly Masticate your foCu thor
ougnIy, and you may have NO fur
tner trouble. II you should, take one
OF Chamberlain''s Tablets immediate.
AFTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Drug
Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

glkNKS LIVER PILLS do contain, Calouel. which is
abe only real Liver Cleanser (bus not the sckenins
gripping Calonlel you dreaded all your lick it is
$50 scientifically combined with other cleansing
drugs that ii will not sicken. sripe interfere with
your work. Known and endorsed by thousands.
Csc AT DRUG AND GENERAL STORES.
Made by the makers of Plank's Chill Tonic
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
lame Eack Relieved

For a lame back apply Chamber
lain"s Imminent twice day and mas
sage the muscles of the back over the
seat of pain thoroughly at each ap-
plication Anti-MonopOly Drug
Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

owe our Ooys in me army and nav
every fighting chance PLEDGE 49,
ser 10 save TO the utmost Of vor,
.Ohh'y and TO buy war savings
stamps
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21
INVADING ARMIES HAVE BEEN
TIE cONCUERlNc ARMIES

Begin al most any starting point
in recorded history and one will
find almost without exception that an
invading army mas been the conquer
ing army
II was so with the armies Of an
tiQuity and has been so with most
of the armies q modern times
Begin. say with Cyrus, or Alexan-
der, or Hannibal, or Caesar. or Pom
pey, or coming on down to the time
OF Frederick the Great and one will
! observe that our historians record
almost identically The same story.
With greatly inferior numbers there
military commanders overran and
conquered the surrounding and older
tablished nations
Read Nacaulay's thrilling descrip-
ton Of now Give and Hastings ex-
plotted India :, : almost like n
fairy story.
j Suppose hat Napoleon mad dlstrib-
iated his forces GToand the outskirts
/ Of Paris OF along the frontiers Of
France and mad awaited me approach
q the allied armies agains- MIN. does
anyone suppose that his name would
occupy the conspicuous place n MS,
tory OF il does?
See with what small armies scott
and Taylor marched through NE very
heart CT Mexico until they we're Ell,
camped under me very shadow Of the
halls q the Montezamas.
il was by offensive movements and
forced marches. ny suddenly attack
ing the enemy in the TANKS ana in
the rear and taking nim almost com
pletely 10y surprise that gave Stone
wall Jackson SO many victories and
crowned MIN with mete0ric splendOr.
Wheeler Morgan and Forrest and
Dickson, of our own state. won their
spurs and capabilities 5y employing
the same tactics
General Dick Taylor in MS "Destruc-
ton and Reconsideration =, saws ne.
the tactics employed 10y Forrest de-
serve the closest study of military
men I, &c remarkable 10 sovs .hat
he an,nloved nc 1000 1885, -
Frederick al Leu;nen and Zorndorf.
though ne had never heard -rorai
names. Asked after ne war 70 ,xba+
he attributed his success in 60 1oarv
actions. ne replied. Wen eot
there first with the mos, men
"Jomjni.~ saws Gene, Tavlo-
could 10, have stared -h4 1ev - INC
art If war more c,ea~1,. ~ coro:e,
~"
Read me tactics - WOW 1ro,,1a -
the Franco. Prnssian w. - 60
His. says the historian was an as
md .,vaoa. ...~.o-. -
series Of victories ever achieved by
one great nation over another both
using the same modern weepoDs Of
warfare.
General 1919. commander.in.chief
Of the allied armies in France is not
OF these truths He save
that an offensive army ami, o.r
emerge victorious. and asserts mat
offensive tactics Eust finally be
ADOPTED.
Modern warfare e arrive IT rs
end and to impose its viii Oh the or.
envy, says Gen. Foch "recoynizee
only means-destrnctioD Of ire ~.
emy's organized forces
War undertakes and rreraree ,t;s
destruction by battle which brings
aoout the overthrow Of the adversary.
DISCREPANCIES his command, destroys
MS discipline and nullifes his units
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21

Michael Faeha died Sunday morning
af the ~. Joseph hospital In Lewiston,
BE- having been in declining health for
ne pest two years.
II was VITA the hope 81 improving
his health by = change Of climate that
b. bad spent he last two seasons in
Charleston.
The funeral Was conducted from the
Catholic church al 10 clock yesterday
informing and his remains were given
their final resting place In the Clarks.
Ion cemetery.
The deceased was In his sixtieth year
AID had been an esteemed resident Of
fhe Neapnrec section since the opening
If the reservation Ia 1898, when he
came here from the Genesee country
and homestcaded his quarter section
a5A miles northwest 81 this city. He
Il survived by his wife and daughter
by adoption. MFe IAmpoltshamer, two
brothers. Matt. Fuchs, of IsapwAi, and
Carl Fuchs. Of uniontown, and q sister
nj Cottonwood. he was cousin Of
Henry and John Fuchs, Of this vicinity.
Michael Fuchs was a good citizen.
Ily industry and thrift he had become
one of the substantial farmers of this
section, and his death "a regretted by
bis neiQhboFs and many friends on the
nfnirie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21

The farmers Of the Lewiston country
VIA this year receive at least within
fiFe cents Of the price received for the
1917 crop, said yesterday = Lewiston
Tribune. Coast terminals viii be on
an equal basis with Chicago and the
minimum price for the 1918 crop fixed
Ilg congress Is 81 per busheI The
coast price for the 1917 crop was s2.05
per bnshel
The minimum price for the 1918 crop
VAS fixed ~ So per bushel. Chicago
basis. several months ago 70 give the
farmers a definite basis from which 10
bpild their plans for seeding record
1918 acreage.
Farmers Of the northwest have oppos-
I'd the Chicago basis for the northwest
crop on the grounds thar il wns unfair
discrimination AGAINST the northwest
Farmers and last year a qualification
pf the first ruling was made which pro
Fided for Pacific coast terminals. Re
sentiy a delegation went 10 Washing
Ton 70 confer with the northwest sens
tors and congressman relative 20 Pa
rifle coast terminals for the 1918 crop.
'E. W. Booth. Of Nexperce. was mem
hcr ~ tho delegation sent 70 Washing.
ton and the following telegram reeeir-
"a yesterday bv the Tribune from Mr.
Booth. suggests the work accomplished: I:
= Committee with northwest senators
and congressman has secured eoncee-
sions which assure our farmers Chiea-
9e prices for 1918 crop.
Private advices received by the grain
panieF are Il the effect the coast
terminals viii maintain the same pric-
'na - Chicago which uiM inean the Lev.
irton country corp viii bring nt least
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21
THE CAMPBELL SERIAL
Is FINALLY CLOSED.
Judge Steele Gives ? to a Years Sen
tence When Jury Returns
Verdict Of Guilty.

VIM. L. Campbell, who has been pro-
minenf as one Of the leading parties
IN State VS. Campbell on most every
docket Of the Lewis county district
court during the past six years, was on
last Tuesday night adjudged guilty OF
cattle stealing BY a jury Of his peers
and was forthwith sentenced 70 the
state penitentiary for an indeterminate
term Of 10 Il years.
The jury had been out since late in
the afternoon, and when about $3.50 the
word was passed around that a verdict
had been reached, the court room soon
had a crowd eager 10 learn the result Of
the more or less sensational Campbell
always furnished something Of thar ma
ture) trial which had drawn big crowds
during two days.
The scene following the reading OF
the verdict a. We, the jury find the
defendant guilty as charged in the in
dictmenf was touching, though void
Of the thrilling denonement that might
have been expected at the end of this
long series Of attempts 70 fasfen upon
the defendant any of the infraeti0ns
laid az his door. He and his wife and
baby hugeed each other in their axna
and wepf. while Judge Steele. who wns
acting special judge IN the trial. gave
p.
brief bar impressive recital TO the jury
Of the efforts Of Officers and Law abid-
ing citizens to make Lewis. Idaho and
Clearwater counties safe for the zegiff-
mate live stock industry. These eoun-
ties are graphically and topograph
/ icaIly inviting to the rustlex. he said.
and il had been an exceedingly diff
cult contest Bat be was glad to note
the promise 81 victory for law and or
der ere be closed bis career on the
bench
This final trial Of Campbell was =
real battle. but the time for the end
had come. County Attorney G. G. PEN
nell and 5. o. Tannahin handled the
state : side and r. E. Fogg and c. II.
Nngenf were attorneys for the defen-
dant. and each pnt in his best heks for
his client.
Campbell WAS taken BY sheriff Paiae
this morning, with Lundy Hatfield and
Lewis Kitchen. to Lewiston, where they
were met by guard from the peni-
tentiary who viii assist the sheriff ia
escorting them and the three burglars
convicted at this term TO Boise.
This closed the business of the eur
rent term Of district court in Lewis
county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21

Following . progsaeted Illness frosn
Ahich ~ times she had suffered in.
ganaely. bat always uish patient and
lncamp plnlning forfitnAe. the spirit u
Mrs.. George H. Ellis took iGs flight
10 the realms ~ egernnl peace af IA
'eleek yesterday morning. Her has.
hand and rhildren mere AZ her bedside
ahfn The end came.
The fnnerAi Mas conducted from she
family residence IN southwest Naz.
aeree By Rey. =. n. Fllmn. 81 the chzis.
tian ehuFeA, ~ y Q 'eioek fhik morning.
amd many we're In attendance to pay
= last tribute ~ respect TO this nohie
aenaa and exfend the hand 81 swaps
Thy 80 she soyely strieken family. The
femnins nefe tandefiy consigned 20
their final earthly abode IN fhe eaay
cemetery
isabelle flrefherson was bora ~ on-
snfin, canads. - yeaEs ago. she lecame
fhe hifr 81 Ueo ~ Ellia At Batta,
Mong.. on 4une ~. 1868. 70 this nnion
eege bnsn i've ekslaren--Nalhar. anea
III. EAItA. aged III. Edward. aged y. sid
liey. aged s. and f.eshas aged z. all of
wkom nFe living. Besides iheAe and
her husband, the deceased Il also sur
ssvrd by her motheg, AlFw =. J. Broth
erfon. - Monfroae. Cello, and four sis.
snrs and q brother residing In Colorado.
California ard MonfAna.
During their nine years residence 81
Nexperre and on the ranch narth of
iown Mr.. Ellis had been the untirinR
and Loving heipmntp Of her husband in
his ministerial as well ~ other work.
umsli fhs fatal maiady deprived her
~ he strength requisite 70 snch dn
siSA She wns a home making aad iov
lag wife nnd mosher of she finer type.
she wna a true friend end lovable
nefRhbor IL thar home on high, where
sorrows ana pain are not known, she
@ill ester an naturally az Il II possible
Tor soul FROM thss earth % Dc.
what sympathy Il II In the power
~ human hearts 10 beEfow on those
berrfg of earth = greatest treasure, wife
and mofheF, fbie community extends
10 Rev. Geo. II. Eilis and his children
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21

The local Red Cross workers ars
back IN their old headquarters IN
the Fraternal Temple.
This branch has shipped since
january ] total Of 2Ss articles
for hospital use besides the knit
ted articles reported last week
the items being as follows: Nine
sheets, Ii2 pillow slips, 60 towels
81 bandaees, 6 wash clothes,
comfort pillows. 5 bed shirts. n
suits of pajamas.
OF this list Mrs. 0ddson donaf.
2 towels and 6 wash cloths.
Three comfort pillows and q
towels were made BY the children
Of the Catholic school.
The Mohler ladies organized
last week to work with the Mex
perez branch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21
The New Asaeasnens.

The income tax il bad enough
without the county assessor butt.
ing In to find out a person :
wealth; but that Is what he, on
one Of his deputies, will be doing
soon. He win not only require
YOU TO tell what you now possess,
but viii ask you how much grain,
hay, hutser-fat, etc, you raised
and sold last year. and how much
you expect 10 raise and sell IN
1918. together with other agrieul.
turnl data that the law provides
the assessor shall get. So you
might al well get all this informa-
ton In shape before he arrives
and save time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21

Plymouth Rock chickens.
Phone 1871. Mrs. Crumpaeker.
LOST red hogs from my slaughter
house bunch; wt. lao TO 100. J. H.
Medved.
on account Of lack Of space some Of
the soldier letters viii be left for next
week 5 issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Sanger are en-
tertaining q new arrival at their home.
He is a young man Of average size and
took up his quarters with them en- the
18th.
J. NJ. Medved has ordered an ice
plant for cold storage and commefc1mf
ice. He expects the outfit 10 be here
by March 25 and Il win be ready fer
operation early in April.
Chas. Stevens, Winchester. A.
l.. Fisher, Reubens, Guy Dissmore
and Yves. Nichols, Of Kamiah, at
tended a meeting of the Lewis
County Grocers Association. held
here last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Babcoek left
Friday for Eureka. Calf, where
they expect to retire, enjoy life
and spend the rest Of their days
amid the sunshine orange and
lemon blossoms Of their native
state.
Judge (. c. Steele was an arriv-
al from Moscow Sunday and IL
serving on the district court bench
during the W. e. Campbell trial.
xNT NJ GmA74n s.at al "a
his home IN Grangeville Monday
afternoon.
+. J. 0'Connor, a brother of 7.
r. Of this place, was an arrival
last Friday evening fronl Wenat-
chee and WiIl make Nexperee his
future home. Mr. 0'Connor ia
plumber and expects 70 open 4
shop i'll Nezperce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21


Mrs. Carl Price and daughter,
Genevieve, returned home the lat
ter part of the week from Lewis
ton, where they have been for
some time on account of Gene
vieve's health.
Harold Tupper is fitting up the
Old Corner and win open gar
age in the building. He viii re-
pair your car and sell you goods
at rock-bottom prices and solicits
a share of your patronage.
Harold Lyford, wife and baby
returned ghome Friday evening
from a trip to Spokane, where
they went to consult a specialist
regarding the baby's health. We
are pleased to report that the lit
lie fellow Is much improved and
viii soon be as good as new
Judge and Mrs. II. W. Niles
left Tor Portland yesterday moan-
ing. where Mrs. Niles will under
20 on 0per0ti0n; her health har-
ing recently been quite poor
They were accompanied by Mrs.
w. p. Conger, who viii also re-
ceive special medical treatment.
Eugene Preston and wife re-
turned home last Thurday even
ing from q two months sojourn
at Wenatchee, Spokane Bridge
and Hartline. They remembered
their friends with some Of the ia
nous Wenafchee Delicious apples
which cannot be beaten in the ap-
pie line.
Sky Prichard, the Rumley man,
was an outgoing passenger yes
ferday. While here Mr.. Prichard
sold Thomas & Jamison q Master
electric pump 10 be used on their
gasoline tank. 1t is a high-elass
push-button pump of the very lat
est design and there Ia no chance
for an error in measuring gaso-
line.
Prof. Herbert E Fowler, head
Of the English department Of the
Lewiston State Normal, made the
annual official Inspection Of the
Nexperce public schools Tuesday
This being one Of the accredited
schools Of the state, this inspee-
tion is made 60 insure that the
work is kept up to the proper
standard to give the school thar
rating. Prof Fowler was quite
well satisfied with his findings
here, and aside from a few tech
nical defects In heating Of the
outer buildings, etc, he win have
d good report TO make to the
state educational board anent our
schools.
eff a COW has a paradise the
Colville country Is it. said VIM.
Eastman, veteran rancher and
pioneer Of Negperce, Idaho, who
il at the pedicord. He is moving
his cattle to the Colville reserva-
lion. near the Columbia river.
The three things essential in eat
tie raising shade. water and feed
are present In abundance IN the
Colville country " he said 'sIs is
D new field and the people are Just
waking up to its big possibilities
for stock. The land ae Nexperce
il far too valuable to use for stock
The acreage il that part Of the
country ii nearly 100 per cent un-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21

0eod Pxogram Be oavsn ~ Community
cAnreA- Basket ban Saturday
Mseht-achoai News


~ the NeNperee Eommnnlsy IhnErl
ffssiAF efenihs ~ f;av sharp grades
one io six mtll sits . patriotic pro
sFmm, - mhteh eseEynne y cordially
invited. Ihe paflls haNs been aFtillAs
fpF thta oreAslem fef quite q mhsse. To-
nambefs 90 the program are - foiions
Liberty son9s ~ all
4-fenkee uoodiF, hopsn J.
S-The Maklng q sAe FiFns FLAG
Eeem =
$-ln lhe Days 81 Martha Washing
iens keem =
4-esaiufe 20 fhr fiaR spAg and dftH
heem
Little Miss Aulftff, kpem
1~-MF Wana Ana Madam Amim, ho9m
Ne.
Master George WaHhingion-r Ills
hlxsh HlFfhaay; keom :
a~IhA Nenes We Love- Room J,
10 kxsfesae-OnF Flagi koom 4.
ll-Aneedases, Esness conees
~Fasgseile Medley, Nay tafgilt
i1-sseofke Washington DtlIis Reeal
Ne. }.
tt-f1as sasaie, ~ al
ls-Amesseas by all
Herbert z FowieE. head - fAe IA
eitaA dsp4ffmaak ~ the lewiston state
N"tWAts fAtN *#f NEAF"e tHe4A tAH7
wsek. M. FowlsF i makias tear -
iAAHwfgH#S #@ANx GAw aifeFfAen ~ fhH
Stats UeNAEfaAnnf ~ Edaeallen. He
mAAH Is k#Hwn shnk ~ Mas very meil
fAe4sf9 wfsA tie cfewd e asaas1 HAT
h@a bees tFmsmea under the dsFeetlon ef
Mi@ kiosasss. Re gave an inleseNtins
talA ~ tAe papsls 90 she snesset ~
ReaainR
The hAnksf bail aame gAnt VAS eeheA
nlea wifk Walls Walia hsgh sehool was
eameeled by thess mannNef. The fet
ord already shade BY oar team has ekt
dentiy fF5Nhteaed 4Anm away. Uaf
team haa heem invited by she State
University % take part in fhe toufna
meat at MeNeew March "a and Is. un-
II few Of the brsf leams IN the state
are insfted 20 this annnal syent. We
expect % win The state championship,
whieh win be aseertained AZ this tours.
ament.
TIE eighth grade eitiea class and .
mambeF Of the hiNh sehooi pnpils at
fsaded court this seek. The eiRAfh
grade papils were required to write pa,
pegy oa what they learned whiie there.
and W. hope 60 pablisA swo good saas
ples Of them next week. EveFyone
seemed io remember how the openin& sf
cnUrt wHA announced. and fhN pmNiiN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21
OUR SOLDIERS WRITE HOME
From r. L. Anstine to BIS friend
Attorney +. w. MITCHELL
-s.s..e...9.....- =. 49, T.. &c

From r. L. Anssine to Bis friend
Attorney +. w. Alitchelh
Somewhere la France Jan. 26.
Dear Mitchells Receifed your
letter a few days ago. Have been
looking for the Xmas package you
sent. and since il has not come
yet, ] viii nof.axaif any longer,
but say the few necessary words.
namely: Am well and all right.
We fare here better than at the
camp we left in the Il. S.
Conditions are being made better
day by day. I have good appe-
tite as usual, aud there are pros
poets for nae TO get fat sometime.
have not received The Herald
yel. Had a card from X. G. 0s-
terhout Tell him ] m @. X. aud
win write by and by.
We had a picture show last ev-
eninR in our men 5 hall. And who
do you imagine was there. Why,
our old friend. Fatty" AfbuekIe.
This was the first show / have
seen for months, and it was a good
one. We have some pretty good
musicians in our company, and
now have a piano in our quarters,
so we have music TO soothe the
soul. ! want to send kindest re-
CARDS to all my friends.
Sincerely your soldier boy,
Pvt. Robert Il. Anstine,
Co. c, 162nd. Inf, A. +. f.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21

The many Nezpercc friends Of Fred
y. Damon and family. formerly popular
residents Of this vicinity, but now ST
Kaiispel, Mont. viii read the followin4
letter with much satisfaction;
Kalixpel, Mont. Feb. n, 1918.
Mr. w r. Conger,
NekpcFcc. Idaho.
Dear Sir. / am writing sou TO sef
vou know that my son, Walter T.. nA.
mon. was on the Tusrania--Co. ID. Hsh
Bat. goth Engineers. just got word
that he Is landed safe in Ireland, close
70 where his mother was born.
r. S-We have Just returned frofN a
trip back cast. through Nebraska sad
1llinois Found cold weather cveSY
where we went, and lets Of snow in
Illinois. With the exception of hi&h
priced land, Montana and Idaho hAvc
Them beaten badly. We are all well
and hope this win find the whoie Of
Nckpcfce prairie the same l fcnain,
A. ever.
Fred n. DameA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21
Pampain. squash o. sweet Potato

Pnmpkin, squash Or Sweet Potato
isfead
One and a half e. mashed squash,
pampkin Or sAeef potato; ! e corn
ineais ! e. liquid yeaRt o. cake com.
pressed yeast e. senlded milk ~
Enilk and h9 Q may be nsedl; T.
Shortcomings ! r sugar; Y Z einnamons
ftenF 10 lhieken for the amounf about
= =. One cake 81 compressed yeast il
eqnsl 20 ? g. - potato yeast. Less VA.
Miss MeMonigle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21

emily identified in the work Of the
Christian church here, and have been
good boosters for Sezperce At all times.
They are taking their departure for
Hinghan, Mont, where he has acquired
extensive ranch interests and expects
70 20 into grain farming on a big scale
They win be much missed here and
regrets at their departure are general
With them 60 the best wishes Of this
community.