davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

Justice In Chicago tried on the
charge OF murder. young woman
nsmed Plo,ka
She sat sometimes dry-eyed and
defiant. sometimes weeping Occa-
s:onally she tainted. especially when
kind things were said OF her-and the
judge suspends the proceedings and
l.as her carried out into his private
room. She was freed by the jury.
That was probably justice,
You would be interested II YOU could
be taken into court OF The pagan
friests in Rome, centuries before the
birth OF Christ. to see yestal Viz
gin tried for letting the fire go out.
You would read with interest ar eye
witness description OF the Roman girl
condemned and buried alive.
You are certainly interested. be-
cause the courts OF law and the
crimes OF men are part OF thedesira-
Bile civilization as is shown in our
courts.
The Judge sits on the bench. careful
end impartial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

Potatoes are bread. Save the wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

practice it this winter. for she surely
had sufficient bitter experience last
year to teach her some sense in re-
sr sood ana her VITAE ff
through seasonable apparel.
Let us say that it Is the fashion to
wear warm clothes and the individual
will follow the fashion as the customs
Of country follow its flag; We move
the world has not been able to eradf-
cate this primordial instinct. So when
you go out to buy your winter outfit
say to yourself that warmth Is the
fashion; that protection to the body
try, velours, quilted Innings, high
shoes. big neckpieces. NUTS for the
hands and even foot warmers for the
feet are the very height Of style.
show ones self behind the times, To
wear negligible costumery that half
covers the body At o'clock. during
q blizzard, is to show ones self unob-
servant Of the rules Of the game.
And not only must W. We . wear warm I'm
necessary for the house. In fact. it
is very probable that they will be.
There Is small doubt about 1t under
tho new fuel request, which is that
and that mot single thermometer in
America shall 90 above sixty EIGHT de-
grees. Now. you're not used to sixty
eight degrees in the house Many Of
us are used to eighty. and the ma
jority Of US will SILVER for the first
few weeks under the new regulation.
We may take as our only comfort that
fact that this temperature Is cup
posed to be healthy: but. mind you. 1t
is only healthy when the body Is
warm. No medical expert. however
great, will try to convince you other
wise.
Therefore, the clothes that are to be
chosen for the house. an well as those
for the street, must be protective. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Corduroy Kimonos.

COME new kimonos shown in some
of the shops are strange COM
bination of style and fabric. They
are Japanese kimonos made Of cor
duroy. That In itself seems an anon
ally. But when you come 10 think OF
1t. wouldn't they be delightfully."- COM
Portable? Think of wrapping one Of
them around you some cold winter day
when the necessary restrictions in coal
make the thermometer lower than
comfort calls for That is probably
what their makers thought Of. And
so although kinonos of blue and rose
corduroy embroidered with silk chrys-
anthemums seem bit of . strange
combination and contrast still they
cold that is coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
The British warm
Coat for w omen Is In
troduced-Ne,v Serv-
ice Coat Invented BIZ a
Well Kno,On Fur71er.
Hudson Seal and Car
acu1.

able umbrellas that are made to look
The milliners, not tagging behind
the furriers. have made service caps
of fur to match these coats. These
hats are not new. They have been
Der; some of peltry. others Of angora
and lace dyed in strong colors.
Another garment to protect one
against the cold is an immense wrap
called wilson" one may be- patriotic
and warm while wearing this.
The American artillery officer who,
after the first months Of winter In
France, said all he desired was = Ger.
man helmet and British warm
has been echoed, as far as the latter
part of the wish goes, by the Ameri.
can women. who have discovered that
the British warm Ia about the most
delightful bit Of covering that has
been invented for an unpleasant spell
Of weather. A woman brought the
first one to this country, an far 40 saf.
torial history tells IL. and she sold it
to . man, who was SO excited over it
ossr ne ae so% e.. sy
them over here and wear them with
content. They are made Of leather and
lined with sheepskin In its rough uns
dyed state. The buttons are leather,
the pockets are capacious and the
high collar IL cut on good lines.
There Is novelty even In capes, I'll.
though one thought that inspirations
n this garment must have died out
through oyerusage. There Is Q new
cape made Of brkck-red vslours trim.
med with Hudson seal 1t IL cut in
two parts and banded In the middle
to give the barrel effect. 1t Is d0ublA
breasted, Is fastened with seAlskih
buttons and has an immense collar
that does sentry duty in guarding the
neck. The undersleeves are made Of
sealskfn. They protect the arms, which
emerge from long slashes cut in the
cape at the waist line
There Is another cape which has no
visible opening. 1t il merely an Inn
mense circular piece of sealskin.
which slips on over the head through
An oblong opening at the neck. and
even this aperture is speedily covered
by an fnense collar of Kolinsky.
This Is as far as we have gone to
meet the present cold. II the thermom-
eter goes lower and lower, as It did
last year. we shall probably find our
selves so far beneath the outer layer
OF our costumery that nothing will
harm us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Serges, Ve1ours and Vel
vets Are Pobu1ar-The
Padded Cromwe11;an
Breastt1ates w or.n
Under Jackets-Fash-
ions From, the Eskimo.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

TIME zero hour may have ended
for the Army, but it sends a
shiver Of memory and pros
pect through us. Heatless
houses, icy streets and thin clothes
served to reduce our vitality so seri-
ously last winter that there are. many
medical experts to rise up and say
that the devastation Of influenza was
due to these causes.
We were frozen by nature, fed on
substitutes. made miserable by lack
of artificial heat, and our nervous re-
sistance, which was called into in
tense activity to Withstand these
three plaques, has permitted us to fall
easy victims to the fourth and the
worst plague that leaped upon US
from the ocean last autumn.
The war Is over. but the cold APP
proaches. The soldiers need not fear
the zero hour. but the American wom-
en- must fear 1t. 1t may be that we
will get up cold and go to bed cold.
We may eat half-warna meals in front
Of half-hearted fires, and have our
being in one small room, with a total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Japan Tassels.

TASSELS and fringe both became SO
popular last summer that there
was some doubt about their remain
ing in favor with women who dress
well. But they have both been re-
tanned. in spite Of their popularity.
and somehow by using them In new
and unusual ways the designers Of
smart clothes still give them distinc-
ton. One new way of using long jet
tasscls Is to fasten one pendant on
each side Of the brim of wide hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
7urS and Heavy Fabrics for the Zero Hour

shipped out Of this country In such
masses. to our enemies as well as our
allies, that we may be on strict ra-
There are military experts who
claim that demobilixation Is demorali-
cation, and that the reconstruction OF
a country to peace is as full Of
hazards, delays and sacrifices as the
will not have heartache in this new
adjustment to peace, however, and so
we will whistle as we work. sing a.
we sacrifice, rejoice as we save. But
spend one penny that could go to
those who are in need, and we must
ember that the reaction from war
to peace cannot be exploited in these
times by mad extravaganza.
Therefore, 1T is necessary to keep
thoroughly. To eat what is necessary
and nourishing Is to be a good citi-
zen. And the woman who approaches
clothes this winter with the idea of
bravado to the prospect Of bitter days
and more bitter nights, is simply TAX
ing gamble with nature and health.
If she becomes i'll at time when
every doctor and nurse is needed for
those who are seriously sick. through
cubus.
X II
Clothes should be chosen this season
as part of a symbol of the best type
of patriotism, which is to keep ones
self above disaster in order that the
state may not have an extra burden.
Slippers and openwork stockings in
the snow. decollete blouses with furs
that do not meet across the chest, thin
satins that are no protection to sleep,
are the kind of clothes that are fore
casts of illness in days when substi-
tute foods and lack Of artificial heat
necessarily lower the resistance Of the
body to cold.
France and England learned this
lesson last winter. America must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Short-Sleeved Suitsi

CLEEVES go up and then they como
down, and then. of course. they
go up again. They do anything this
season to make themselves different
from what they were last season.
Hence 1t Is that there Is already in
terest In possible street frocks and
even coats with short sleeves, and
there IL some Indication that three
quaTter-length sleeves will be seen
on suit coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

disregard of the pleasanter amenities
of life that civilization has led US 10
believe are permanent.
X
Y y
This is not pessimism. 1t is a retro
spect Of actualities. None OF us es-
capped suffering last year. The rich ana
the poor went down alike under the
presence of intense cold and lack OF
coal, just as clean and dirty, wealthy
and pauper, went down under the in
fluenza germ. None were spared the
presence Of danger last year. The
multi-millionaire lived in one room
and tried to heat it with whatever
sticks and stones she could nuy OF
as her sister Of the submerged tenth.
The French fashions that have
come to US by cable and In concrete
form have preached the lesson OF
protection against this discomfoft. -
is said that the Frenchwomen think
from now until next April. Every
fashion Is put under this surveillanee.
France. who once laughed in her neIl-
undYessed condition. Is terrified TO-DAY
at the appearance OF transparen.
she thinks of bodily and mental com :
fort in terms of peltry: she envies
every animal with thick hide.
Peace does not mean the end OF sac :
rifice: 1t does not mean the end OIL
hardship; II does not mean that we
should cease from our labors and sit
down with our hands folded to think
OF the past and plan for the future IL
means that coal must be saved to put
into ships, to send supplies to those
who are near death: 1t means that
food must not be eaten that Is not
needed; 1t means that prices will not
higher because raw materials will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Monkey Prince ON Hats.

MONKEY fur, which better than Any
SA other fur adapts itself to ffingss
ike use. IN effectively employed q
hats Of velvet and OF gold and ~
yer tissue. II Is used some imso d y
fringe-like band about the @a9A
combination. perhaps, with y ~
gold or silver rose. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Cotton Wool Embroidered.

CONE Of the linen frocks already in
~ the shops for the southern travel
err show embroidery done In wool.
Fsocks Of cotton are treated In the
Same way. The results. Of course, are
highly interesting. and Just that ele-
ment of contrast that adds SO much to
tho attractiveness Of a fSock 10 enough
to give distinction to the frocks Of
this sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

kHAt arc H6uC OI CudHOlS, HdlCIdoSCs
quilted satin or brocade interlined
with flannel. 1t is only under the fur
coat or the short jacket made Of
leather and sheepskin that we can
stand the. thinness Of the conven-
tional wash waist. which has given US
the best service for nearly two
decades.
The cuirass blouse puts many a
separate skirt into first fashion, and
that is bit Of economy that every
woman likes to indorse, but more
than that, it gives snug security
against the wind and the snow, as
we'll az. the chill OF q sixty-eight-de-
gree sitting room. 1t is an ornate sub
stitute for the sweater.
There is a heavy, sleeveless jacket
which has been the fashion for a year
or more in its essentials, but which
now comes out in burst of medieval
ism because necessity has demanded
something that protects the chest and
back and does not allow us to coquette
with pneumonia. This sleeveless ap-
pendage to the costume is bodily lift
ed from the time Of Cromwell. Men
and women in those days had to keep
warm through apparel for the Brit
ish climate is never kind except in
midsummer and chifYons in December
jackets were not ornamental, even
though they often disclosed full
sleeves of red and yellow barred fab
ric. for Cromwell was not an apostle
possible for the mass Of people in a
nation like Britain to be utterly de-
mure during the short space of time
sandwiched in between the two brill
liant Stuarts.
Those who design clothes are not
averse to new output to meet new
fuel laws. They are quite happy to
supply women with a variant on the
accepted style Of winter costumery.
They have rung so many changes on
chiffon and satin, on crepe and serge,
that they are willing to go in for
velours and angora, for cuirasses Of
caracul cloth and for skirts Of heavy
velveteen. They quite indorse the idea
the houses as well as on the street.
and they exploit new types Of jackets
that protect the body. 1t means .
brisk trade to them: 1t changes the
dullness of autumn into the optimism
Of winter.
Chief among the new outdoor wraps
that have appeared since the cold
weather made its first approach is a
service coat designed by one Of the
leading furriers OF France and Amer
woman who likes something that sug-
Hests the military. 1t is o genuine
service coat. copied from those worn
by the soldiers. which were first fash
the world in smartness and comfort
in uniforms. 1t Is Of nutria, which IL
a poor cousin Of beaver; II is heavily
lined, and yet 1t Is not awkward in Its
lines through bulkiness. There 10 q
Sam Brown belt: also q broad waist
belt Of leather. and the four immense
pockets. which hold all the packages
one needs to carry, are fastened with
big leather buttons to match those
ing collar Of leather and nutrIa COM
bined. which is made to stand up
when required and fasten under the
chin with q big leather button. Smart
women who are out In these coats
~ he o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

kerchfef linen are not aids to heat in
the house, and even though we may
we.:r coats with our skirts indoors as
well as in the open we like the pro-
quilted satin or brocade interlined
with flannel. 1t is only under the fur
coat or the short jacket made Of
leather and sheepskin that we can
tional wash waist. which has given US
the best service for nearly two
decades.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
(SdIuB fOGst).

Son feinem Stanb'
n3weiunooreiBig 30bne
bat ser Menid BON Ser Gotur?
3abnar5t: nSo, Die lit mcine oe'
fGbrli6lte &onturrentiu."
96a6c. elites 6rdulein
(Oie Eooesan5eige zines Serrn lie.
ien0, nit Dem tic Dor orcibi9 Sab.
rem Elm @erbGltniS botte): .@ie
ihaoe, oaB Der mid oanloIa nidlt
gebeiratet bat! ga mar id iegt
cine = iun9e @ihucl"
9os9oft. 9nte Suugier:
o@eitern fam mir Elm @eIOltiid in
Die Son0, ooS in meincm @eburts.
iobr gcprG9t muroe."
SEER: nllnO mar oaS nod furS.
i0big?"
Gin Sdnabef. Mutter:
sd bite Gid Gle nit 9eincm
StuOiercnl @laubc bod ia nidt,
Dab Die @Gnner ole 9eIebrten
Grouen oo~r5iebenl Die ELM bibhen
ollmm iin6, moAcn lie uicl Iicber!"
Gle: nA6cr, Mamo, Gu oariit
oo6 nidt aue MGnner nod Papa
beurteilenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
" 9tes &optteG.

8ier5ebn Sage na9 @ritas 5lu6t
trof Die erIte Na9ri9t bon ibr elm.
Sic tam Our9 Sipan in Die Sumpfs
tate.
r9ier 1T ettpas fir eu6!" rief er
zines Abenbs bur9 bic nur balbgez
Offnete Sir in bas @ema9 binein,
mari ben 3ettel, yer ia einem an i'm
geri9teten 8rief gelegen bate, auf ben
5ubbooen unb mo9te Ii9 eilig baDon.
@r poate um allies in Der @elt ni9t
bel Den 2euten i'm Oorf in ben 8ers
oa9t tommen, es nit ben Oelfus au
Galten, bic ieBt in einem nod ii6leren
Huf ltanoen uno nod ltrsnger genie
ben purben ols friiber.
nQlio S9peter9en @rita bat uu=
bebeaigt Die @ren5e pafIiert@, faqte
Wiuus, Der oas tur3e, aber inbalts
rei4e S4reiben porseleIen batte, ,unO
9offt, ii4 aud ipater gliidIi6 mad
4merita binbur9aui@muggeln. =
9m! = Sal" llnb obne ole tieFen
Seuf3er Der SHUTTER unb @rbmut6es
9eimli9e Srdnsn gu bea6ten, begann
er bic 8or3iise bes rfreien 2anoes"
ienieits bes groben @aHers gu I9iI>
Sn oiefer Na@t fanb Ole olte Del
tus gum erIten MaIe ieit @ritas
5lu4t pieber S@Iaf, ia iie f@Ium>
merte bon ieBt ab beinabe beitGnoig.
unb 10 blieb es Els gu ibrem Sobe,
Der ipsnise Sage ipdter erfoIste.
nWenn nur meine Softer mi! Der
8rieftai4e tommen noIten!" bemerts
tie Wiuus pieberbolt unb blidte babe:
ieoesmal gum Geniter 6inaus, aIs
miife anf benz bolprigen Wege iemano
auftou4en. I'm inn bic ~fobsl6aftea
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

du0 Nluus III q 0Slprd9, OFT loS
langs aufmertiom nod Der 8ron6s
Itslle biniibergeblitt bate. Dos 5eusr
I9eint benz @rl6I4sn uabe 3u Iein.
6aben bic 2eute uber feline 4rbeit
me6r auf Sons Simoneits 6of, 70
.tperOen Iis b6ditpa6rIdsiuIi9 bierbsrs
ellen. = 9m! - So! - limb
ipie mid bintt, tommen lie bert aud
i9on. SD bore, fIii4ti9e Sdritte unO
Stimmen".
rSie Iinb's", beItdtigte Der pole
FliiIternb uno IauI6te no6 Dem ims
mer beutIider iperOenoen @ei9rsi
biniiber, Oos bic 2onbItraBs 6srouf
lam.
rS9neIter - @ritc flieb!"
iommerte @rbmutbe.
rSo, fort, muir fort. @rito! 2ebe
pobI!" G95te bic Mutter, Ii6 ees
poItfam foFsnO, fIiifterte Iie; Soft
I6iibe bi9!" -
2ls bic @erfolger bic Rate errei6t
batten un6 bort bic @eIu6!e nidt
fanOen, Itiirmten Iie, Slii6e, 8eripiins
I9unsen unb DrobuHgen o~usFOBenb,
in ben Molb binein.
.glur nortpdrts! 8ornGrts!" -
rSie lam uns ni9t %entgebsn!" =
n9ie S4Iupfpintel, bis's bier eibt,
t.nuen mir ia oae," i4rien Burden
uno MdO9en Nib bur9einanber.
4u9 a9ubes Stimme tpuroe laut,
~SiBt ie i'm @aIb auf e;nem
Saum, 70 boIe i6 tie berunter. Ou
Touit nur einmol Ieben, tpie ib flets
tern lam, Nntbonos, ipie cine Rabe",
Der WinO trug Den S9ou Bis gu
8rita bin, Die an peters Settle, ben
WalO metbenO, quer iiber 6eloer unO
Bieien Der @ren5e gu fIob.
Sic grub Die Sabine in Die Inter
lippe, ais fie Nntbanas Nomen rer>
nen 9Orte, uno baitete nod un9eItiis
mer peiter.
petsr belt lie am arm 5uriid unb
ermabnte ie letIe nit fea9enOer
Stimme CUR 8orii9t.
nOas 2ano tit bier Ie9r flo9 unb
frei BON Baum uno Strau9, bic Brit
ben aber baben Augen pie bic 6aIten.
Rur nenige Miinuten nod un6 mir
boben bic @rsn5e errei9t. Sa 6eiBt's,
ii4 biniiberI9Iei4en unb nibt binz
%iberlaufen. Spare beine &rdfte!
Wirit fie am @n0e fpGter nod braus
den. So4t! Sa9t! @rIt tpenn iie
uns anrufen unb i4ieBen, riibre film
fer Die geine. 6Offentli9 tommen
mir ober ungcI4pren Our9".
~Wfir pdr'S i4on re9t, ipenn cine
&u9el mid trdfe!" murmelte @rita.
$50 %folteIt bu ni9t Ipre9en!" err
nioerte Der pole oOrpurfsboG. Limb
ipenn Tie bid nur puno i9ieben unO
na9 Si6irien i4leppen, be? = 9ie
fndeln ni4t Ion9e, Jag id Dir. 5ob's
am eigenen 2eibe erfabren".
So parit Ou nlio i9on bort2"
fagte 8rita unO mid unipiatiirli9 ei=
men S@ritt sur Seite.
so it's" CAB peter gu.
@s beganu gu regnen. Sem unb
bi6t fielen Sic SrOpfen berob, unb Der
Wino trieb tie pfeifenO Dor ii9 per.
runO mas pirb aus mir, tpenn i@
ienieits Der 9ren5e bin?" Iogte @rito
pl0Bli9 unb blie6 un19lufig iteben.
n@ie fonn i4 bort leben obne poB2
= Wer nimmt mid auf? = Wo fins
be i9 Mrbeit9 ="
n&omm nur!" forOerte 8eter Iie
ouf. nOu nirit ni9t perberben. Sd
forge i4on fir Di9. Sin taar Sage
lang balten mir uns ienfeits Der
@reu5e berborgen, i9 babe BORT eiz
men getannten, er pobnt einfam unb
man tonn ibm b0Gig bertrauer. @r
piro aud fir 4uspeispapiers Iorgen,
uno bait Ou Die, 10 i9lieBen mir uns
einem Srupp &usnonberer an unb
geben nod Amerita".
nQber i9 bin ia bettelarm", MUIR
melte 8rita unO blidte iiber bic
S9ulter 3uriid.
n@as tut's! Sd teile nit sir -
Sreub unb 2eib olIes". ermutiste
er iie.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-25
A LETTER FROM FRANCE.

Mrs. Maggie Silk, who is en-
Dloyed at the Adams lunch room,
in Meridian, has received a letter
from her son, Private David o. Live
say. OF the 18th Eng. Detachment
of the q. S. Expeditionary forces. 1t
comes in an envelope stamped Pas
sed as Censored. and marked OK.
by D. K. Plowman, I'd It. II Is dated
France, Dec. 20. 1917" and among
other things he says:
Il write to let you know that am
we'll. The trip across was as fair as
could be expected. I never got sick
out the most OF the boys did
We'll how is Meridian? l hope you
have a good time Christmas and New
Years also. Well. mother, don't worry
about me for am all right here"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-25
MIR. BIsOOkHART WRITES
FROM HIS NEBRASKA HOME.

Frank Brookbart. who is now living
on K. D. No. /. Nelson. Nebraska,
writes 10 the Times under date Of
January u. as follows:
Continue sending the Times az
would miss its weekly visits, for If
my friends fail TO keep me posted
the Times never fails 10 note the
happenings Nebraska Is in the throes
Of an old time blizzard and cold
wave; hard on the coal bin Learn
that one firm has received 3 cars Of
coal to-day; while earlier there vas
a reservation doied out in half ton
lots. But there are plenty of cobs as
reserve fund. beside every stream
or deep draw has it's quota OF timber
of oak. ash. box elder, elm and cot
tonwood. so that no one need suffer
from cold. Besides there are vast
fields of corn stalks.
But Idaho is dear TO my heart ana
long for the time when / may return
Yours truly.
Frank Brookhart
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-25
In the District Court

of Third Judicial District Of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Ada.
Goldie E. Dennis, Plaintiff, VS.
Daniel G. Dennis, Defendant
Summons (for Publication
The State of Idaho sends greet
ings: To Daniel G. Dennis, the
above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filedagainst you
in the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for the County of
Ada by the above named plaintiff
This action is brought to can
eel, annul, set aside and hold for
naught the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you and the
plaintiff, Goldie E. Dennis, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty, both
metal and physical, and that she
be restored to her former name of
Goldie Z. Lash, with all the rights
of single person.
And you are hereby directed 10
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, il served
within said judicial District. and
within forty days if served else.
where; and you are further noti-
fed that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified. the plaintiff
will take judgment against you
as prayed in said COMPLAINT.
Witness my hand and the sea-
of said District Court. this 18th
day of January 1918.
(Seal) Stephen Utter, Clerk
By Thos E. Powell, Deputy
D. T. Miller. Attorney for the
Plaintiff, residing at Boise,
Idaho, office: 321 Yates Bldg.