davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
ENEMY ALIEN STEALS
DYNAMITE; ARRESTED

Charged with having stolen 70 cases
Of dynamite weighing $500 pounds
from the Hidden Treasure mine near
this city, Ness Henson, registered Ger
man alien, was arrested and brought
TO trial In the Justice court, and, waiv-
ing examination, was bound over "a
the district court under bond Of Z
thousand dollars. 'se'l's5
This happened last week Thursday
In the meantime United States Dis.
trict Attorney Harry A. Tedrow wa
appraised Of the facts In the case. Fed.
eral officials from hiS office win or.
nve in Lake City soon to investigate
the case.
Should It Be brought out that Mes,
had stolen the explosives for some
dastardly purpose, he will BE- prose.
cuted by the government ON charges
Of having violated the esponage act.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
COUNTY COHHiSSiONERS HOLD
SHORT SESSION WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting Of the county
cpmmissioners was held at the coar(
house Wednesday. June s. 1918.
In this meeting Il was resolved thai
one hundred dollars would be contri.
buted to aiding the Annual Stocl
Growers celebration this year, tn
same being contributed. to the Red
Cross.
DR.. +. p. Hanson Il to take full
charge Of smallpox epidemic at ths
Lake Forks.
Il was decided to immediately re.
build the bridge across Ohio creel
at the mouth Of Mill creek. This went
down under a heavy drive Of cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
81 II n

1Capw Tucker il suffering from q
bad injury TO his arm received 1t
Baldwin. He had driven up to the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. mine to get
q load Of coal, when In some manner .
moving wire cable caught his left arm
and literally sawed In two the big mus
cles Of the upper ARM DR.. Hanson
was called immediately and repaired
the damage - far ~ possible, but
complications are feared as the cable
was full Of grease and dirt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
Z Z Z Z Z I
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

I LOCAL NEWS OF IATEREsf 3
Z XIX Z < < < Z
Nm. e. E Miller has been quite %
during tie week
Prof. Goldsmith returned this week
from . trip to Indiana
Misses Jessie and Jennie Hanloa
motored to Crested Butte Thursday.
Geo. Dallas Duncan sends q his Cd
dress ~ Co. -, eth SquAd, Ford Lo-
gan. Colo, care Y. n. C. A.
Mr.. and Ars. Elmer Brown have
moved 10 Cheyenne, Wyoming, Whsye
Elmer u braking On the u. p.
Gertrude Bondurant left for her
home in Salida Saturday evening. She
has been teaching in Pitkin.
-
Mrs. Hasel H. Kingsbury arrived
Monday to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Hrs. A.Haxtman.
Mrs. Ray Andrews and baby arrived
Wednesday from Los Angeles, for
some months with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Wright.
Margaret Twist, niece Of Mrs. Kats
Kelly, of lola, il in our city visiting
with Miss Ethel Lashbrook. She ex-
poets to leave soon for her home In
Walla Walla, Washington. She has
been spending . couple Of months
with her aunt in lola.
New cars are still coming into our
little city, Mr.. Keelor sold . fine new
Oakland to Frank Eilebrecht the 9TH
er day.
Mrs. Maymc Curtis and daughter,
Miss Hazel Hewitt, left for Salida last
week, Miss Hazel to have her tonsils
removed. They returned Tuesday.
The final count Of the recent high
school bond election showed 1879 for
and 81 against, majority Of 298 for
the bonds and close to q five to one
vote in favor.
Three new Buick cars were pur-
chased this week from A. O. Brooke.
The owners are H. F. Trampe, F. d.
Mckee and C. Besse. o. w. Neiswan-
ger is now the owner Of Mr.. Besse's
Overland.
Word received by Mr.. Akin that
there would be no increase in salary
Of postmasters Of LIST, End, and Bird
class postoffices, but all clerks are
granted an increase, although there
is yet no official notice Of raise in
clerks salary.
On June LIST the County High School
Committe held their meeting. T. w.
Gray was elected president. No bus
mess was transacted as the report Of
the Attorney General ON the building
site was not ready. Another meeting
will be held later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J. Lewis, who
have opened the restaurant on Tomichi
Avenue, are keeping . very neat place
and attracting lots Of trade. They
came here from Sterling Colorado, but
have been in the restaurant business
before. Mr.. Lewis has an I'd else
where in the News-C Champion.
81 d
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 .. Sunday School. Il viii be
noted that We now return to the for
mer hour for Sunday School; also,
that the former hour Of service q ne
stored IN the church hour. Rsv.WAite
will preach ct II 90 o'clock.
8 p. m.-Rev. Ferris viii preach.
Mr.. Fogg has charge Of the music q
these services.
Rev. White will preach 1t lola q
s p. m. and Mr.. Ferris viii preach Z
Jacks Cabin ut ESQ In the afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
THREE BEARS CAPTURED
BY THE SAMMONS BOYS

The Sammons boys Of Powderhorn
have been going right after the bear
this spring. They trapped m old
mother bear and one Of her cubs, and
with the assistance Of their dog, sue
ceeded in freeing another.
The boys are very proud Of their
prizes, ~ these animals are responsl-
BILE for considerable damage and loss
to young stock belonging to ranch
men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
10 THE STOCKlGEN
OF GUNNISON COUNTY

There Il TO be . meeting Of the
stockmen Of the county at The court
house, June s, at 2 o'clock. The meet
IND q to Be addressed By NJ. n. n.
Tompkins, Chairman Of the Live Stock
Division Of The Fedarnl Food Admin
istratioA at Denver. This division of
tie Administration has booa Fecsutay
organised to pren0ts tlAe intsrpGts of
tAe steek eFuWor1 81 fhey axo eotdi-
ally invited - otton1 tAfo nloefanR ri
pgssent thsfr prebaerps - H. 16mp-
1Sezs tsly.
c. Ioa5 a s5s5i< -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun
days. Holy Masses ct eight and ten
o'clock. Evening services ct seven
thirty. Sunday School ct one o'clock.
Weekday Masses ct eight o'clock.
Services second and fourth Sundays
Of the month ut Crested Butte.
Rev. William Kipp, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
SMALL POx HITS LAKE
FORK FOLKS HARD

Five cases Of small pox are now
quarantined at the Carl Benson ranch
on the Lake Fork. Three cases have
broken out in the Dudley n. Carr
raaeh nearby. Others have been ex-
poeedl 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
serve tea ct the home Of Mrs. r.
b. White next Wednesday afternoon
All are invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
u = =

The n. e. Ladies AID Society win hol
food sale next Saturday, June 8tl
at Stones Meat Market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07

THE RED CROSS Auxiliary 1t Whit
Pine will give dance on June 18th
Everybody welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEELER BROS, Parlin, Colo.
Range on Gold creek.

E. E. MUELLER, Gunnison
Watch Repairing Jewclry
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07

Buy . News Champion war map and
i, follow the fighting. Only Sos. Sent
by mail II you wish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday in the /. o. OF.
Hall. All are welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07

FOR SALE-Horse,buggy and harness,
$4,000. E. w. Mullin. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07

OatA Corn. Bran.-vsnveorAis and
Blaekstock. zo-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J. Lewis, who
have opened the restaurant ON Tomichi
Avenue, are keeping q very neat place
and attracting lots Of trade. They
came here from Sterling, Colorado, but
have been in the restaurant business
before. Mr.. Lewis has an I'd else
where in the News-C Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07

Take TIE Gsvernnent's advice and q
year eeal bin new-van VoeEilis
Blackjack. Phoae eW.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07

Mr.. MANLY, piano tuner for the
Of Denver, will be in Gunnison about
June 10th. Orders for tuning may
be left with Miss Dixon, at the Nor.
NAL School. 70 !
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-07

FOR SALE-l young horses, I mare
and colt. Inquire GunniSon Bank 4
Trust Co., or Leonard Bros, Doyle
vile. Colo. 10-H.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
HOUSE COMMITTEE ESCHEWS
TAKING MEN FOR PRIVATE
ENTERPRISES
Admits of Rather Broad
Interpretation
Minority Report Opposes All Sorts
Of Deferred Classification in the
Measure Calling Men to the
Colors.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The new
draft legislation just presented to the
house does not give the president au-
thOrity to conscript labor for private
enterprise, ii was emphasized this
afternoon in the report of the military
affairs committee. The president is
empowered only to conscript for mil
itary service although the committee
admits that a very broad construction
may be placed on the new provision.
The distinction is made in the report
between drafting from industry" and
drafting into industry" Any man with
special qualifications who has been
given deferred classification because
OF his training, but who is not directly
contributing to the winning of the war
through his work, may be taken from
any class and put at work in govern
ment munitions plants or shipyards.
The provision that the president may
draft skilled agricultural laborers does
not mean that he would conscript
them for work on the farms the re-
port points out They may be taken
only for work at trades other than
farming, in which they may be spec
tally skilled, or for the care of army
animals.
The committee insisted that the
words military service" be inserted
in this provision of the bill, although
assured by the provost marshal gen.
eral that they were not needed be-
cause there was no intention to draft
industrial workers for any other than
government enterprise.
A minority report will be prepared
by Representatives Gordon of Ohio
and several other members who be.
lieve there is no authorization in the
original draft law for the deferred
classification system. They believe the
element of lottery or chance is en-
tirely removed from the draft by tn,
system and that it was the sense o
the congress that men would be takeI
according to their regular order with
out regard to special qualifications.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

Variety may be secured by selecting
for the daily diet something from each
of the following five groups of food:
% Fruits and vegetables; (2) Milk,
meat eggs, cheese, fish, peas, beans,
and nuts; (S) Cereals; (4) Sweets;
CO Fats.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD

Nutritious salad makes a good dish
for a home luncheon. AS they are
rich in protein, cheese salads take
the place of cold meat dishes. The
following is an inexpensive, nutritious
cottage cheese salad:
Mix thoroughly one pound of cheese,
one and one-half tablespoonfuls OF
cream, one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, and salt to taste First, fill
ia rectangular tin mold with cold wa
ter to chill and wet the surface. After
removing the water, line the bottom
of the mold with waxed paper; then
pack the cheese in three layers, put
ting two or three parallel strips of
pimiento, lettuce leaf, or chopped nuts,
between layers. Cover with waxed
paper and set in a cool place until
ready to serve; then run a knife
around the sides and invert the mold.
Cut in slices and serve on lettuce
leaves with French dressing and waf-
ers. Minced olives may be used in
stead of the parsley, and chopped nuts
may also be added.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
Hun Surprised at
Good Treatment
Did Not Exnect Anaesthetic BEFORE On
White Bread Didn't Seem
"Fillin' ITO BOsche

WITH AMERICAN ARMY IN FIELD
March Cone of the most bewildered
men in this part of France today is
a Prussian prisoner, who was taken
by the Americans last Friday. His leg
was shattered by an American bullet,
and he is being taken care of by an
American doctor. He showed the
greatest aand genuine surprise when
the doctor used an anaesthetic before
operating on him. He told the physi-
clan, who speaks German, that he had
not expected any kindness and that
he had feared the operation would be
performed without any drug.
His bewilderment grew when he be-
gan to get American food. He couldn't
understand where so much variety
came from. He said the white bread
did not seem very filing after the
coarse, black composition that he had
been eating for four years.
The prisoners declared that the
German raiding party was a picked
body of men and that it was made up
of volunteers. He said no rum or
other liquor was given to the men be-
fore they went over the top.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
Great Irish Leader
Dies After Operation
Head of Nationalist Party For Twenfr
Years-Was Foe of Kaiserism and
AutOcracy in All Forms

LONDON, March 6.-John Redmond
leader of the Irish party in the house
of commons, died today, following an
operation last Saturday.
In a statement issued by his sur
geons it was said that the operation
was of a severe nature, but that the
patient had faced the operation with
great courage. Heart failure super
vened, causing death, after Mr.. Red
mond had been reported as making
satisfactory progress.
In the death of Redmond, Ireland
has lost a great leader, who for twenty
years has led Ireland's fight for lib
erty. In his capacity as chairman of
the Irish party-the Nationalists-he
brought about the formation of the
Irish convention, in July 1917. The
convention was for the purpose of de-
vising a system of government for
Ireland.
With the breaking out of the war in
1914 he took a firm stand in support
of the British government and main
tanned his loyal position to the end.
Redmond won great honors by his
unquestioned loyalty, though he never
hesitated in his life struggle for the
uplifting of Ireland David Lloyd
George, the British premier, has prais-
ed him highly. Cardinal Gibbons and
other high ecclesiastical officials also
have lauded him. His stand in the
Sim Fein matter won him the enmity
of that organization.
AS a spokesman for the Irish people
Redmond dealt wisely and we'll, with
Premier Lloyd George and other Of
ficials in reaching a plan for the call
ing of the Irish convention which
brought together Irishmen of all par
ties.
Having toured the United States in
1908 and again in 1910 he was widely
known in that country and in Canada,
where he collected funds. He also
toured Australia in the interests of his
party, and it was there that he met
and married Johanna Dalton, of New
South Wales.
Irish constituencies in parliament
have been represented almost contin-
uously by Redmond since 1881. He was
a close friend of G. S. Parnell and at
the fall of Parnell as a leader. he be
came the moving spirit of the Parnel-
lites. For eight years the Irish mem
bers of parliament we're divided
With Redmond leading one faction
and Justin Mccarthy at the head Of
the other. But at the close of the
eight year period Redmond found him
self the recognized chief of the party
Redmond was born in Waterford, in
1851. and educated at Trinity college
Dublin. In 1886 he was called to the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
w. S. s.
Lick a Stamp that will
help lick the Kaiser
PHONE IA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lIIiIiIIIiiiIiiIIiiii
We enjoy the work of select e
: ing and searching the mark :
cts for the best values and :
. the highest quality goods, :
for you and all our good :
friends who believe in guam :
: tity and quality, and as mod :
crate prices prevail the most :
inexperienced buyers can z
purchase with confidence. :
You will find us earnest and :
: active in our efforts TO nave :
every transaction satisfac-
tory to you. Let us supply :
: your groceries and meat. :
iiilIIiiIiIIIIIIIIl. IIIIIEIIIiIIIiIIIilIl
CENTRAL MARKET
Crocers
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
WILL MAKE LIBERTY FLOUR

MADISON. WIS, March Liberty
flour may be Wisconsin's latest con-
tribution to help Uncle Sam in win
ming the war. Magnus Swenson, state
food administrator, has suggested TO
Herbert c. Hoover that millers be or
dered to manufacture a Liberty flour,
a stipulated amount of
wheat and substitutes, and the ma
tional food director has announced
chat this will be done.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
PURE FOOD AND MARKET PAGE

English bar, and in the following year
was admitted to the Irish bar.
His father was w. A. Redmond, mem
Der of parliament from Wexford, Ire
land He was of Anglo-Norman stock.
His ancestors were among the men
who came to ireland with Strongbow
seven centuries ago, many of whom
settled in Wexford and inter-married
with the Irish
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
FIVE WAYS TO FOOD VARIETY

We must have food to grow, to keep
warm, and to work. Our food must
be nutritious in that it does all these
things. 1t is also important that it
should taste good. It will not only be
better relished, but it will be better
utilized by the body if it does Food
will be more healthful. more palata
BILE, and more nutritious If it is varied.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09

An ordinance prohibiting unauthoriz
ed interference with automobiles 81
the village Of Nezperee Idaho. and pre-
seribing penalties for the violation
thereof
Be IL ordained By the chairman and
the board Of trustees Of the village 81
Nexpercc:
Section l. ANY person or persons
who shall take. run, operate, OF other
wise unlawfuily interfere with any au.
tomobile when left standing ia the yil
lage Of Nczpercc, Idaho, without haV
ing first obtained the permission ~ the
owner, OF other person lawfully IN
charge Of such ear, shall be guilty Of
and on conviction thereof
shall be fined IN q sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars, together with
costs. = may be Imprisoned IN the vii
age jail for period not 10 exceed
twenty-five days. or may be sentenced
10 both fine and imprisonment in the
above amounts
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09
AIIAs sunIMONa.

In the District Court OF the Tenth ia.
diciul district Of the state Of Idaho,
IN and for the county If Lewis.
Edwin W. Wing, plaintiff, YES, Ter.
renee Connolly. Minnie A. kistler, and
all unknown claimants in and 20 the
nis Of the swll, the sell Of the sw "a
Of section Z, and the nell Of the 50 =
Of section rs. an In township 80 north,
range ]. T.. h. NJ. containing 100 acres
situate in the counties Of Lewis and
Clearwater. formerly Ncz Perez eoun-
~, state Of Idaho. defendants.
The state OF ldaha sends greetings
"a Terrence Connolly, Minnie A. His
tier, aud all unknown claimants in and
70 the M Of the SO a the seh Of the
swh Of section ~, and the neA Of
the sell Of section rs. all in township
20 north, range I, +. b. NJ, contain
ing 100 acres, situate in the counties
of Lewis and Clearwater, formerly Nez
Perce county. state Of Idaho, the above
named defendants.
ion and each Of you are hereby noti-
fled that complaint has been filed
against YOU in the district court u the
tenth judicial district Of the state Of
idaho, in and for the county 81 Lewis,
by the above named plaintiff, and you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09

DR. y, TAYLOR POO, "A. ID. p..Moude.
45n. Nm n Henke. 60. Harvey ID. Mes
Tor tun. Herhcrt Booth 100: j. r..
Heston 30. a ~ Rnrev. so. Geo n.
lohnson. 100. Carl Treedt. 100: A. n.
Powers sO0. ellen Powers. so. John
Ria.,art POO. Ed Reed 100: Roy A..
Ransier. 100. N ID. Turner. 500: i. NJ.
Ransier io0. Farl y Richardson. so:
F,auk Ennekina. 100. MIS-. Anna Il.
Harbke. 100: Lenorah Harbke. so; OIL
iva Harfke 5o. A3rofho Harbke. so:
Wn,. n. Booth. 20. Loo 4. Robertson.
100. Olaus Olson. 80. Il NJ. Senter. 100;
NJ p. johnson 400. Mrs. Mary t.
White. so: Harry Mitchell. so: A. RI
p,ke. 100. Mrs Ida Cov,.v 30. Cedric
Homestead IA. 500 50. Harry Knut.
son. l0O. Emil pedcrson 5O. ChannceV
Al 1',ppev 300. tlareneeW. T,ipper.
5n. r y Elliott 5o. lawrence h. Saith
er So. Jacob Fink 100. E II. Waters
I0A. Jessie Waters 100. Geo. Thomp.
Son. 500: r. N I.inseott 20: Bessie NJ.
Hnrlbert 30, lohn y. Seufer. l50. II.
ID. Senter. 30: h. "a. Senter. so; VIM.
II Murray 10. n Ioraens. 100. A.
H,,ber "a. Ms ~ n CarpiD. 100:
John stevens. 100. Mrs Il. Seeker.
loo. Il. j. Fike. So. p u Peterson. 80.
Bert Hicks. 5d: Robt. Fredenekson. so;
Fdgar Boofh $50. ri l. Anderson. 500:
u RI Washburn. so. Ralph Thomas. 500:
VIII Huber. $50: Clint Clark. 100: {.
g. Nicer. $50. r b. Stieum. ESQ. Har.
~ q. Kennedy. so. Ralph Kennedy
100. Emma 4. MeI.ennan. 100: j. H.
Abbott. $50. r. u. Prinus. 25O; Percy
W. Marker. 100: L. H. Koenies. 100;
Roy A. Gehrke. so; Carrie Gehrke, 80:
Gehrke 100. Anna AZ Paise. 90,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09
NEzPERcE HERALD
THE sED CROSS SYMBOL.


NaoPkSo - %QnFAmeut 70 tNa IRA
die Of the Organization
Surgery and medicine did not
come into use on the battleiields
before the last decade Of the eight
eenth century, Before that time
wounded soldiers were either car
ried to the rear hy their comrades
or left unattended to and exposed
until the fighting was over Sur
gical assistance did not reach the
battlefield until the day after the
engagement or even later, and for
many Of the wounded it was then
too late.
In 1922 Baron Dominique Jean
Larrey of the French army intro
duced his system Of ambulance vo-
lantes7 or flying field hospitals, ca
pable Of moving rapidly from place
to place. They gave primary sur
gieaI treatment and removed the
wounded quickly from the field. Ma
poIeon warmly supported Larrey,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09

ana the system was qwcSly Drought
to high state Of elIicieney in the
grand army.
The actual founder o. the REQ
Cross society was Jean Henri Du-
nant, a philanthropie citizen Of Ge-
neva. Switzerland. On June u.
1859. he CHANGED to be pressnt a.
the battle Of Solferino AID was an
eyewitness to the vast amount Of
unnecessary suffering that resulted
from the inability Of the regular
surgical corps to aid the thousands
of wounded who lay upon the field.
Three years later he published
book on his experiences at Solferi-
no and advocated an international
convention TO provide for the aiding
of the wounded in war. This con-
vention, which took place at Geneva
in 1868. neutralized the surgical
corps of hostile armies and volun-
teer societies caring for the wound
ed. As compliment to Switzer-
land the Swiss flag in reversed col
ors-L e., a red cross on a white
feld-was to be adopted universally
and worn on arm bands by all mem
bers Of the neutral stats. Geneva
has been since that time the head
quarters of the International Red
Cross society.-Marie Widmer IN
Review Of Reviews.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09

force and take effect from and after
lbs passage approval, and publication
in the Nezperce Herald.
Passed and approved this oh day on
Nav, 1915.
s. ID. Stonfer, Chairman
(SeaD Attest: C. a. Nngeni,
Nillagc Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09

are hereby directed 70 appear aud an-
sWer said complaint within twenty
DAYS at the service Of this summons II
SER, cd within said iudieial district, and
within forty days IL served elsewhere;
aud You are further notified that nn
less you SO appear and answer said
complaint within The time herein speel.
fled. The plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed IN said conn
plainf.
This action is brought for the pun.
pose OF Quiefine title of plaintiff IN the
lands described in the Plaintiffs com.
pluint ON file herein. which rauss Of
action IS fully set forth IL the said
complaint.
Witness my hand and ths seal II
said district court this goth day of
March. A. d. lgls.
seal j. h. White,
clerk Of the said District Court.
$. o. Tannahill, Attorney for Plain
tiff. residing az Lewiston. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-09

Last winter when my little
boy had the whooping cough I
gave him Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, writes Mrs. }. b. Rob-
erts East St. Louis, III. at kept
his cough loose and relieved him
Of those dreadful coughing spells.
II IS the only cough medicine /
keep in the house. because ! have
the most confidence in H. +" This
remedy IS also good for colds and
Group. Az all druggists.