davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01
OROFINO ROCHDALE WILL
BUILD GRAIN ELEVATOR

Plans are now about completed
for the grain elevator which which
the local Rochdale company will
build at their Orofino warehouse in
time to handle the 1913 crop An
architect has been employed and has
the plans drawn for the structure,
which will be extended UP through
the roof of the present warehouse.
and have capacity of about
40 thousand bushels. Manager Mich
aels says this will mean a handling
capacity of near an eighth Of a mil
lion bushels for the season, since it
will be able to take care of three
times the capacity of the elevator
during the season. The cost will
run between $4,000 and $4,000.
1t is to be of wood, probably 2x4s
laid fiat and spiked together
The elevator will run up near so
feet into the air. and enable the
farmers to market their 1913 crop
with but few or no bags. The far
mers have increased the stock in the
company and VIM. Phar Is now out
raising the funds among the farm
ers. The war isn't, therefore, en-
tlrely without some compensatins
values, for 1t is going to force the
grain grower to get away from the
sack trust. and that should have
been done long ago. Probably bet
ter late than never
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01
WE|PPE IS ACTIVE IN
RED CROSS WORK

The Weippe Red Cross auxiliary
in six meetings completed the fol-
lowing garments for shipment:
49 surgeons wipes, 1S pairs knit
ted socks, IL bed shirts, pair pa
iamas, s pairs bed socks, IS feather
ambulance pillows, helmets, four
snippings pillows. There were also
two infants layettes, one made by
the senior Rcd Coos. 'Na other by
the high School girls of the Home
Economics class. Twice each week
Wednesdays and Saturdays, the girls
sew for the Red Cross.
Nat Brown is wishing the snow
will last as he has nine teams haul
ing poles.
Mrs. Paul Wohlen left for her
home at the Oxford Ranger station
Saturday. after an extended visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7. B
Lewis.
Mrs. McGraw was a passenger on
the Greer stage Friday She was
leaving for Fords creek where she
will visit her brother, Frank White
Our snow is going fast. We have
only twelve inches left.
Francis Storms passed thru We
| ippe Friday enroute to Orofino tc
see doctor He was badly burned
| Thursday morning by a gasoline ex
| plosion in a cabin near Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Centers return
ed to Nezperce Monday morning af
ter short visit here with relatives
A masquerade dance was given il
the l. o. o. F. hall February IA. ant
the attendance good. A splendit
time was enjoyed by all. Four prize
were given, one for the most conf
character. which was awarded t.
Fan Jordan The best characterize
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01

According to a letter from Elk
River this week the Sentinel has
suspended publication. Thus is the
war laying its hand on the little
business interests of the country.
No class has been so hard hit as the
small publisher. and hundreds If
our little publishers, in the small
towns like Orofino and Elk River,
are going under in the next few
months. The first place nine out of
ten business men begin to reduce
expenses is in the advertising. 1t
makes no difference If the best bus
mess heads in the land advise to
the contrary; the facts are that the
majority of business firms hit the
printer first when times pinch, and
the small publisher is too often un-
able to weather the storm. 1t is of.
ten good business for the publisher
to suspend. rather than lose money
We do not know why the Sentinel
suspended. We are sorry that 1t Ii
true, and no paper on our exchange
table will be more missed 1t wa.
well edited. we'll printed, and {
credit to Elk River.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01
Elk River Hotel Burned.

Sunday during the dinner hour,
fire broke out in two places. the ex-
treme ends, of the big company ho-
tel, at Elk River. destroying it. The
kitchen and dining room at the rear
was saved. There seems no possible
way the fire could have started ex-
cept 1t was purposely set, and if il
was of incendiary origin it is safe
bet that an l. w. w. did the job
1t is the sort of business the Wob-
bles advocate and practice, and that
bunch will rejoice that the hotel i:
a total loss. A little later these
people will be doing the farmer as
much dirt as they can, and the rec
ord shows 40 threshing machine:
destroyed in the Palouse country il
the falls of 1856.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01
Surprised Their Friends.

A real surprise was pulled off on
Oroano people when it was learned
Tuesday that Miss Nelma Zelenka
and Oval Atherton were married
1t now develops that the marriage
took place in Asotin, Wash, Febru-
airy s. when they visited Lewiston.
The band serenaded them Tuesday
evening. and the younger boys paid
their respects. getting treat of
candy. The young couple started
house keeping Monday in the Ellis
Small place in Glenwood. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Zelenka, and Is a popu-
lar young lady. She IS student of
the violin. playing well. and has a
la . circle O. Fl 28s W j
the Republican IN " hing fht 4
happy married life. Oval s aplo
a II his lGth. - isslsrit top
and is popular with the boys.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01
WORK VS.. WIND.

The Orofino Firemen proposed to
make their recent ball a beneft for
the Red Cross. The Republican was
asked about the printing, and told
the committee that it would donate
window cards and bills If the Trib-
une would donate the tickets. But
the Tribune would not donate zoe
cent. The Republican had already
made good with the work il had in
hand, and then got out the tickets
500 with coupons, which were also
donated to the Red Cross. And the
Tribune never tires of telling people
that the Republican editor isn't do,
ing thing for the Red Cross or the
Government in this war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01
Spokane Is Harboring |. w. w.
AS Charged by Moscow

. Spokane took exceptions and felt
hurt when the Moscow people came
out bluntly and told Spokane that it
was the breeding ground for the l.
W. W., viper that would some day
strike its fangs into Spokane. Mos
cow told Spokane that it was the
business of that city to clean house
that in Spokane the l. w. w. held
headquarters where it's members
Matched crime and plotted to destroy
the industries of the mines, mills,
and farms surrounding. Some of the
Spokane people objected. declaring
Spokane was unjustly criticised. But
while Spokane was denying the gov
ernment raided the l. w. w. head
quarters in Portland. Oregon, where
the l. w. W. records told of plans
being hatched in Spokane against
the people of the Inland Empire, a
series of crimes under contemplation
that would slow down business, in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01
BOY DIES LONGING FOR
HIS OLD DAKOTA HOME

Henry Kinsel, age 10 years, five
months. died in the Elk River hos
pital at 3 p. m. Sunday. Feb. "a, of
cerebro spinal fever. The young man
left his home in Antler, N. Dakoto.
early in June and came west look
ing for a homestead in northwest
ern Canada. He failed to find a
suitable piece of land and worked
the balance of the year for the
farmers and ranchers in Sask and
vicinity. When winter set in on the
plains he crossed to Nelson, B. c.,
and later came down to work in
lumber camps this way. During jan
uary he worked In the kitchen for a
Mr.. ODonnell at the company board
ing house. He next went to work
at Camp for the Potlatch Lumber
Company, but worked only two days
when taken ill, and after three days
at camp was taken on a stretcher to
the Elk River hospital The case
was bad one from the start, and
DR.. Dimon Immediately telegraphed
his father, Wayne Kinsel, at Antler,
N. d., but in later wires the word
meningitis" was, in transmission,
made to read "mending," thus caus-
ing the home folks to rest easy, al
tho the father had made preparation
10 start for Elk River. February 20
DR.. Dimon wired that recovery was
doubtful and the father started the
following morning, arriving the %,
but too late to be recognized by his
dying boy.
The young man was born at Rap
id River, Mich. and with his par
nnfS moved tn North ir,
1901. He was of handsome physi-
que standing feet, l inch, and
weighed $50 pounds Everybody
liked him, when they made his ac-
duaintance, and his great store of
information made him appreciated
by his associates. During his i'll
ness he told his nurse, Miss McRea.
he was sorry he had left home, and
wished for his father to come and
get him. The body was embalmed
and the broken hearted father de-
parted with the remains on three
day journey to Westhope, near Ant
Ter, where the burial will take place.
Deceased was the youngest of a
large family. He leaves, besides the
father, step-mother a grandfath-
er, M. F. H. Kinsel, McVeytown, Pa,
two sisters, Mrs. Jos. Feinert. En-
sign, Mich, and Mrs. Thos. Findlay
Westhope, N. Dakota; a step-sister
Miss Ada Perry, at home, and four
brothers, Oliver, in Washington, d.
c., Frank. in Sanrafael, Cal, Arthur
at home, and Christ in Sask, Can
Another brother, William, with the
Canadian troops in the British ex-
peditionary force in France, was
killed in January, 1917, during the
battle of the Somme.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01

Nampa Leader Herald: Senator S.
P. Atherton of Twin Falls, who has
land interests in this section, was
in Nampa Saturday
A Leader-Herald representative
asked him for 2 statement concern
ing recent article in the Boise
Statesman to the effect that he
would become candidate for the
republican nomination for governor
His reply was that his first consid-
Grafton is the success of the repub-
1ican party in Idaho, which he be-
Eeves is very essential to the well
fare of the state. He is for the ma
who, having the necessary qualifica-
tions is most likely to win. If the
republican voters of the state should
decide that he is that man he would
accept the call, but is not pushing
himself to the front
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01
Please Save Coal.

The amount of coal used in the
Clearwater district is comparatively
small and the annual consumption
along the river from Arrow to
Sites does probably not exceed 600
tons. In southern Idaho and other
parts of the Northwest, however
the shortage has, at times, been
stringent, and all fuel users in this
vicinity are urged to use as little
coal as possible so it may be avail
able for use in those sections where
wood is not so plentiful.
In these days when railroads are
taxed to fullest capacity, the use oi
local fuel will effect a saving also
in transportation, releasing cars fol
use elsewhere.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01

The above should satisfy the re-
uolicans Mr Ather on IS certainly
taking the wise course, and giving
the people plenty of time to look
him over, and consider the case. 1t
is certain this year that Idaho will
iect republican governor; Nose
,eEa der has made that cinch
for if ever state got bilked it has
been Idaho. and the farmers partic-
ularly are disgusted Mr.. Aeherton
is farmer. has served in the state
senate, and is in every sense big
broad guaged man. He recently Wis
tied Clearwater county and those
who had an opportunity to meet him
were favorahly impressed with him
We believe Senator Atherton would
treat North Idaho justly and decent
ly were he chosen by the people tc
serve as the chief executive Oh oui
state
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01
BRUCE DANCy NUT HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

The population OF the Teakean
section was in Orofino Monday on
one or the other sides of the Bowler
Dancy assault case. Some weeks ago
at dance and literary at Caven-
dish, Frank Bowler took exceptions
to an article in the literary paper
1t seems that Mr. Bowler laid its
authorship to Bruce Dancy who is
a smaller man, physically. than Mr.
Bowler. The met met down stairs
during the evening and after some
words, Dancy was knocked down and
said to have given up. Bowler al
legged that he considered the matter
dropped and some few minutes after
Dancy had gone back upstairs he
and two friends walked upstairs:
that as he reached the top of the
stairs he was struck violently on the
head with club by Dancy who had
laid in wait for him. But the pre-
ponderance of evidence presented at
the hearing before Probate Judge
Merrill was in effect that Bowler
rushed up the stairs after Dancy
who grabbed stick of wood and
struck in self-defense.
Whatever the truth may be, one
fact is not disputed-that the blow
fractured Bowler's skull at the tenn
pie. and that he was unconscious for
fifty hours; that his recovery was
in doubt for time, and that the
affair, which inflamed factional pas
sions in the neighborhood. is regret
ted
After hearing all the testimony
the Court found insufficient evidence
to warrant a trial in the District
Court. The case was dismissed.
G. d. Bowler, brother from Spo-
kane, came down ard took charge OF
the case for his brother, making the
complaint, and seemed to feel that
| his brother had been very much ill
| treated. Both the Bowler boys have
been pioneers of the Cavendish Sec
tion, and have many friends in Oro-
| finO
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01

terfere with numbering. hinder agri-
culture, and tie up business. So the
evidence is complete and Spokane is
guilty as charged by Moscow. The
l. w. w. are in Spokane unmolested
while Spokane commercial organiza-
tions wink the other eye, or lack the
courage to clean up on the l. W. w
This is serious matter for our
farmers. To have Spokane harbor
criminals, organized to injure the
farmer. at the very door to the Pa
louise and Clearwater countries, is
mighty close to treason, and will b.
resented by every thoughtful farm
er.
An Orofno bachelor says: "Tht
county pensions all the widows anG
they are so darned independent thai
bachelor hasn't chance to marry
one of them"
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01

Camp Lewis, American Lake.
where Idaho men are stationed, has
the distinction of being one of two
eantonment camps 100 per cent.
insured" with war insurance. Sold
iers there are carrying a grand total
of $251 100000 insurance. The otn-
er camp is Upton, N. Y.
The man who can buy Liberty
Bonds and don't is a Stacker and d
traitor to this country. Many COM
munities are exposing these financial
slackers. All will do 1t soon.
June Dobson of Gilbert, one OF
our successful bean growers, paid in
income tax for 1917, giving j. S.
Hogue a check for $38.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01

The Firemens ball Friday night
drew large crowd, and was a sue
cess. The Peck band came over and
in the evening before the ball gave
a concert on the street Their play
ing is creditable, and their visit ap-
preciated. The Peck band is made
up largely of new players, and the
visit here was the first time some OF
the boys had played away from
home. But they broke the ice beau
tifully, and got lot Of compliments
from our citizens. Specially fine
are the instruments of the Peck or
ganization, being high grade and OF
beautiful design. The boys will en-
deavor to come back and join the
Orofno band in street concert for
the purpose of stimulating interest
among the players, as we'll as for
the pleasure of the thing, and want
the Orofino band to visit Peck and
show their people how we'll they
play, also to cultivate more friend
ly spirit between the towns.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-01

couple was carried off by Mrs.
Brown and Mr.. Johnson Miss Ian
drew of Pierce was given the prize
ior the best costume At midnight
the Junior Red Cross served supper.
and took in 500. The money will
be used for their Red Cross work.
The members of the Weippe pub
LEFTY committee We're chosen by
Miss Peterson, one representative
being taken from each of the three
Junior Glasses. They are Leroy
Lewis from the Senior class; Mabel
Snyder from the Juniors, and Lilly
Simmons from the Freshman class
Miss Snyder is the chairman of the
committee.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04

mShs nSt Of Z this is State. fhen ten days Ie adSi,
tionai to the time hereinbefore speciii-
ed for appearanc7 and answer will be
allowed before Il taking OF Judgmeni
BY default as af. aid.
The said actioi ~ brought to quiet
title to tho follow .ng described real
estate situate. iyiaS @ and being In the
Lots Three (3) and Four (D and
the East Half of the Southwest
Quarter totherWise described U,fn i,;n as The
en- (1s), Township Twenty-nine t2sl
south. Range Forty-three H3)
Vest of the Sixth (6th) Principal
And the complaint herein further re-
cites: That the plaintiff verify belieyes
that there are persons Interested IN the
above described land whose names he
can not insert herein because Their
names, residences and post Office ad-
| dresses are unknown to him ana that
| the Interest Of such unknown persons
has been derived by ass,snmSs;s iiens WS;ss ,lr or
!. H,t or record. or by virtue of the law
Iof descent and inheritance. but OF whloh
no record notice Is given. ana thal
such unknown persons % are wiIi mors
fuIfy appear from the complaint in sad
action to which reference is nerS iIa"c
a copy of which is hereto attash9o, it t, .,
YOU fail to appear. and to answer n,
tsaid complnink as above required. ths
{ said plaintiff Will take default and
Judgment against you as prayed ior III
1 Given Under my hand at Springfield
I in said County, this 31st day of August
DouehtS & Doughty by ]. n Doughty
NNs"' Pfsiptifi's Attorneys.
EasS lss PUB. % oct. ii. 1915.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04
Help Win the War.

By selling ]. C. Renner of
Campo your cattle. In the mar
ket for all kinds, Have stock
COWS and heifers at all times.
Cash or time. Campo. dS-2.
Taken Up-One team OF
black mare mules. Call at my
nlace ] south and 2 east of joy
coy. 9. F.. Carter. 'cs-2.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04
SUMMONS

r. RIeAddinstSonn;gc on; ;gci1llf,Ay,d.' 'zossaN
son; The s. l. Davidson aiort-) lsis,
thaas. L. Davidson. Trusteel
for the5use of The 81. Daytd=
Kanshs Ian MGrsIoseA ;r4ln Acting Gsp sSsrif} GoIr
OF Las Animas County, Colo-( Fnss
rado. successor IN Trust ss2) .;Iss *
YhqA,s 10 Davtdson-I orusteeCls n 5Iol
ind persons whose names insN9a - ..4so'
gunlsnownktothalp plAintim' sfel ss ii1gi
Tho peop,el4 4fatiRRss sssss ~ L sSlssa
the s. Ida iSids on III aIoi'is1,ss!C osap araSs
isr Eansss las asl Sf ahrk The s K ~ MOTT
ssTIa eG%pr2y on Tas e nna kaasfs s ss
D@xidson ts4; SgeffSss trustee IN and persons whose
.sspes Tho Piaintim. Tbs
q y7ou nre. hereby lr,odsired to iappear in
! boso ,ini. Sismed 'piaintiffi III the District
aHss ai aass aas@os shs f ihsSsio
Il iTsasy tsss s ss ssfSss
sEgsd Sg, IF af fseas ss or s * pas .
.serviee OF Judgment by default viii Se
taken against yolI according t0sthe'
OF ifc complaint in the -nbpyea antitied
action be moi served with tHiS sum
pous.-sr if-the' service hcreof' 'De Ihnde
Qonal 10 the time hersinbef93Esi spsstt94 N
.,osd Il sss sgsssrS9f g8sfsrs 9sfS Es5 Nh ss
by aefanlt as alefesaiS " - 10 s's, o,c; -
titisoto the, Ioiiosting cdesfribed real
stass Soansy SaHfss Of RSen ana ssSts Pile Ii
te-wit; Ts4 rs ss.sslf ~ .oloo ,SSs.a
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04
The West Half of the Northeast
QUarisG aud the SaNt "a ~. 9a a)lol11s

Y44QSs131o36E68t OF t,So.
= fion Twenty-eight (2B). Township
il .,Ttff tsytwoilfJD South.f of Range
i. Nor3ty ty,fpu5a3stAsWest Of the Sixth
Awdd dfht: icohr1aint herein further re
that thero.l are tPsyAQeeh inf crested in the
Ca epSSn Il inoe IiSSto insert Seraif beeause 4htif
ma mes. ~ eside neeAs and post office nd
dresses, ? rs ua ksassnl to him and that
s si,sssSss N, 8 aqsb nph3sHMn psfsoor or
deeds. .sfsc csuSSyance' Or Hons which are
pot, oe rNSor6 .Vry b., virtue of the laws
of desssE sn but and Sf wfheh thai
such sunienut&n eperhons are necessary
and, prapcr Dartiss itiersto. as Will more
asliS s here IN MADE ad,a
a aac6Ay aof which is heHto nttached.
=. And xou-aFs- -hsreby notified that IL
you fall to appear. and 10 answer the
IN I'd igQnpia INT Axiabovc regalkgoAasreang
SaT ,plaIptH VIII take defsuit ard
Il tSEs,ssss sIsss,s,1 assas'ass ssne yea as prsaiA
I. .Giyss Al . e6asamys hxni at pringfield,
Ia nssid Co9ntXi this, ,alst dnysPf AuEDff
leik,oagSts ss&spoashty by y 4. DousG
'se 70 lfs hsa FfSfntiK"s .Nttpfheys.
issfarss pa SEPT -. ''1S1aE G
sss;A 81 .FSft. ,'I<3et!nl}s. 1878
, ,v,,s. taa. 3sij oj .stali fsi.sstasfR
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04
.siIaup 3saWIiae1 io,,iys
No.iaes ,sia j Rpblfe alton ls'dh =
y .JiGFb H}hAher1s ~
,psX5Hiaf IL ihe anteaal

U.s..kdnd en4s q lsAmsr Coso. J aly %. 1915
Nsties ias AssstS |ffiysp q th.t JOHN H. Cameron
PSfIe e,s 5 lwbs. oon' March %.
t2tys samHde TAd Aasrslol4i67 for thu w. 70 of
! .saias Tss sosss nah q west qf The bsh P N.
bsSt Nj 'tiatiss - attention to make final
Ith Year i fpoof.5cte rEstabHsh claim ,c
F6S .lss*d ?talaassa y5esdflbedY before silns E.
ars a.maAA, Y.s, eSn. cf Springfield. Colo.on the
|. s4elaipsnt .anes - Witnesses:
! wavne Ries and j. !, Rice. both Of setonsbury,
cpiH 9Ed Etlasfeffrsyii .nd S. f. Webb. both o
EEJyHcSS9los \ VI Habiqf ~ fe'
Eaai''9p" .,,s. .i,s AL. BEAVERS sI,exister.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04
Id anrpnln

"a rs.2d eounty: -fiifs- -ssfsr- -uny 5r Xhgust,
& pRpghty by j. X, Doughty
~ Try III TX FA1ntiff's Attorneys..S - -
- frst sfsnfks Ysepi. 20. 1918. .s.ar * sSA
Last Pub. Oct. IL. 1913. .,o.EsN . ,Twel
M, \. n .rsW, yoV u alee I'D ds9
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04
----A..aA--,

strs aya ~
ni neiIns.ni 70
aallis,A
,S.ssiis s,e4sd
RT, o,oo ,6isA,
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04
jaa.Ssa lHYuosG/Ho..7l r.
,eNHkEss fafsa Ph bIicatioil

aiee.ea aai soij,,1.tj. .:esesrS.,,SS,1w :esesrS IN NJ 2
/, 1s'aSi .Ssns ,ise., ;.g' 4. ,,sp,s,,.. b,sB
.yinuoo hl.Al, lsuas Sy+sSjSr. dorado
,ynb klllal gIhItG INV 1,,..sr
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04
tonAWsdaa q
- p

10 -4 isA .---
nisoN 70 gss fil q
s-fniirl q
s. AH aAy s3tt
sss eisQ ,aaisaa ia
q 's.. A''''
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
4.f.n-t1,.rcc n I.,i,nar: aIo. Anc N, iols

f1"t o7rce nt lamar, too Aug 3I' 1yIs
,ssrk Artiss ia. bYYsyA .iysn that Ed. p GSess s.
uV "'H' II 5f fdler. Colo who, September 81 leff
rf md r. 30 6IsaD. the s,s tsouth h6lf)
4 hieo ~ Gee. ToWhshp 81 South. Range AZ West
sid " sh Principal eriaian. Gsd noticr OF inten
Ia vtsd IL nAke 70 establish clnin
z aH assn II 10 the fht above described before sas L
Doc t'Y SPICE Com at prngaeid Colorado
* es:iainia rti!,ah y az W ins-ss
'sae.s.. q y bssp Andtew T. John'
- - .ssa d 2 ss Z p sf sprnxasd
- "a L. Beavers. ReGstsr. 20 Az
o.so r1oez.I 10 10, .s,toAba u a rag ierioa.
..assiasz sayvAas NOTICE FOR fuSL,cATloS seli1
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04

kfSH .6sieRx ssten that G. Leland Prew.tt
al640gs. ousa viz pn April fsth. 1915 .n,a.e
q. -. .ss aft M f u 5b5sSl f@ me E',s Sf
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The Springfield herald., 1918-10-04

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