davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-02
.NEWSEoF THE I !
WEEK FROM
WELLSvILLE

~
: wELLsvIltE. June ss.-Nrs.
leein Hasiam successfully underwent
a operation for Appendicitis we'd
sssday nisAt = the utaA-iaase Aes.|
li1aL Is
- fsas bsby boy wis -SstTsts NJ.
aal Mr.. Cyril Ailse lGap4ay,ss,. |
Mn. ". Q. Grew u Boise. Idaho.
md Mr.. wn.8 Brown Of Redmond.
Oregon. wsr visiting their sister. Mrs.
chauassy Parkinson for = few days
last week. i -, ~ >. =.
Ns. Howard James'an6 ehiidrsn
are homo again after = pleasant Wis
II Il 0raes. Idaho.
Miss Audra Vaughan is visiting in
Rsxburg, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Maushan en-
tertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Christensen. Mr.. Christensen left on
Tuesday for Camp Lewis. Fifty
guests enjoyed the delicious luncheon
served by the Misses Vaughan. A
large American flag and the national
colors and pink roses decorated the
spacious porch. Sweet peas and for
get-me-nots and red roses graced the
luncheon table. Music was enjoyed
during the evening. Mrs. Christen-
sen was formerly Miss Ella Vaughan.
Mrs.. Martha Walters and Mrs.
Ann Haslam are visiting their daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Dan H. Stewart and Mrs.
Thomas Archibald in weiser. Idaho.
Mrs. Malcolm Hughes and Mrs.
Joseph Milton Of Drummond. Mont.
spent few days here last week.
Mrs. Rachel Leatham Of st. An
thony. Idaho. and Mrs. H. Taufer Of
Salt Lake City are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Kate Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lindley Of o.
den are visiting here for . few days
/ Mrs. staufer Of st. Louis has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Les
than for . few weeks.
[ Nrs. George Williamson and Mrs.
fP Walters were smithfield visit
or hist Thursday. =
Mr.. Milton Vaughan Of Salt Lake
City spent the week end here.
Mia Jessie Bradshaw returned to
her homo in Salt Lake after spending
Z week or two With Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Vaughan and
family motored to Cache Junction to
see the boys off for Camp Lewis.
+ Nrs. J. II. Miller IL visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Beer
dolh in Drummond. Mont. for short
time.
As1oBs -, slssS1 - 1ss1r ha~s isft
fsr psuGmond. Mont 4Asy sxpsst y
visil ~ l'atsslai pssk - tAsar way
Nm. Hsbsr Parker entertained at
3 family dinner on Wednesday. (,
Miss Marguerite Nsushan enter
taiAsd ct . delightful lawn party on
wednesday evening for Miss Mary
weeds Of Rsxburg. Idahe. and 1iss
Harriet cAristsnsen Of Hyruns Tvsa-
y guests enjoyed . dainty lunch. iasdI
ana Dssk roses and sweet psAs, tpsmsd
~ 1eeeeatieas. Mssie ard 4 Cainse
wsRs jnAplssd II. .,ts .s ,e
Wss,sviils WIN celebrate tAs July
1bustA. Ths trssram VIII b -
lousesd Later. ,n Z. s1s,s
BeGr River Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-02
NOTICE 10 sPRnKLERs

7 Dvery city water user will now be
required to remember distinctly that
the new hours for sprinkiing are -
ibliows: :.
nast q Main street freia . o'eleek
3 n. unttl IL o'clock ., n.
West ~ MAin stfsst, ffem II
s'slssk Z. - uaAn . s'~pG& -. Z.
UAeao S1las M - s1ssUe9 W
- ~ e1qlnA e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-02

collective exhibits in the Contest
Of the States which Is held annually
at this exposition. II Is significant
that the sales which have been first
to go over the top" in raising their
quotas for the Liberty loan, Red
Cross and other war work, are also
the ones to first make their arrange
ments for showing their products
and advertising their opportunities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-02
tAs lewiston champion baseball

team viii play the Southern Pacific
term q Ogden on July 4th. This
team At Lewiston are the champions
of CaeAe valley. They defeated the
pick team Of Logan last Sunday. the
score being 81. The people Of Cache
county should back this team against
the Og4en bunch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-02

John w. Barrett Is all smiles. He
is Sthe father Of a fine girl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-02

The rapid departure of the man-power Of the
state, the growing need for further economies in
time and labor, the constantly increasing calls Of
our government have made it urgently necessary
that Utah citizens in civil life should take great
er heed Of the war. a
Daily the casualty lists are showing morelnd
more names Of the intermountain sons among
those who have made the supreme sacrifice for
liberty We must prepare for a greater drain,
end still4he essential welfare Of the commonwealth
must be maintained Utah must economic in
time, in labor, in luxury, in money!
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
COUNCIL MEETING
 LAST EVENING
Police Chief Blackmar Resigns
 Ayers Appointed Chief V

With all. members of the council present but Councilnen Lingerfelt and Siursen. the council meeting post poned from Wednesday night was held last evening
 After the usual reports of commit tees had been read and bills allowed. the resignation of Chief of Police Blaekmar. was read and accepted and vote. of thanks was rendered by the council 10 the retiring police off, eer. fer his faithful and efficient work on the force in the discharge of his duties. Harry Ayers. night policeman for the past Is months. was duly cleo ted Chief for rhe remainder of the unexpired term
 The city agreed 10 pay one half the expenses Of mucking in the excava- ting work on the property Of Thos. Davies on Front Street. while such rock is being used for the construc- ton Of a concrete walk feet wide on the east side of Frog. Street be- tween tae property of P. J. Gilmore and Grant Street.
 Ali other business having been concluded .he council adjourned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06

The electric lights are switched on 2s 3 second invitation 10 the sleepy heads. and before five minutes have elapsed every man is ou, of his ham mock folding his blanket and chewing ID his hammock A simultaneous grab is made for the toilet articles and me men line ID for roll call Each rsagaca- remember. is treated as an 5a.:cy. and this preliminary passes quicker .Aan might seem possible
 -21z follows the rush Of the boys 10 5za shower eaehs. and i, is 3 rush. J2s.ling and cheering. they are showed up one by one, and shouts Of healthy enjoyment greet the rush of water. z1.a as. sorts ot horseplay. including z1e3 deal ot spat1ering. ensue, 23cE -o IAe.- hamnocks they rush. s1akzzg their hath towels and anoth- e- t@@ minutes are given to cleaning g " and getting into their clothes
 Inspection comes next. and if is 3 junction Q. every morning Absolute e2ez1l.2ess .s required. and insisted c1 The inspection is made by ofi- c@-s, c-.41gs5 erery day. Sho appear |: -zzs e2ElE hour ia complete uniform =7=a 70 me spo.less white gloves
 aeaoy for Chow
 - ara now ready for chow, and
 - z-s co12anioa~ay arrive TWO .3ek5es staggering under an immense --.--.---5-- Behind them walks another .-zE great can Ike 2 gigantic --z can. and -hea come two others, 54e1 -c2d=1 with four loayes Of bread he size Ina, GarganIua would ned -c- little snack By this time he zs- are seated as their tables and EAey gave way 8arebuked 10 all kinds = -ze-FiZe1C
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
LIFE ON TRANSPORT OF UNCLE SAM AT
 SEA IS DESCRIBED

-te . A-e-icaa- soldiers cz : r-5.=-3 S-a1=s transport bound 0ve-- ss1s so E-zzce 5s Inns describes. ty ? sr-ss- n 5e= Ns< Yc-s S2
 -2e 5=cks ot -z= <,=z-sas2 present 3 .oeaz.F different 472=z-a2es iron z@- gs4ssszs=- t2rs- T1sE ars ea-z @ 5=cE chairs o- 21y ot15- things --.. 451-5 zzS-zes- cz=- and .z.=-- -. - c1e-. -Sa 4s n @-4--1sz- m .. 4.z11 - -a--ssszz---z-s 1-vs o=ee2 sz+7- zE3g- ez- -1= s1s1 = 1o-@ 1= .=ss attractive to- -1sz- 41S+2e=-
 Cabins 413 s-2Azg -u2-s n ne --z--.e.aze 54ck A4~= -e=z oe-=z=5 5z-3 1z4 az3s5=- 415 furnish n sZA-. -=- creation scac=- @1.c1 ts s=s E..1 s--zz- -ss5as ta- cz-5s --5 5-z-- 1zE1- E2-7z Tz+ z4s..zs e.=.9~ z-5 -z- te-ze- sa- ..o-s 4z4 5-a@5.g soc-< +x-.5-. .1= E-z4.=s- czLE2 Tz@.- z1---s--zss zaT= s@=- .42=z 7z- al =a@ s==T= --.s,-F n chm .--e-s t3- s3-55=-s 4zt ----.-=s wz=z .1=g z-e 4s1Q-=-
 1sssr=o s7 7a.o--s
 As -z4 -4- c1-4 n board and z-e zzs.E45 -1 2.=to71= ID 1-4-s=-s .1=r arg gran 11= t32,3z.1g articles :
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
AT THE HOTELS

STEDMAN-R. A. Mcclure, Seattle E, Cannon, Prince Rupert. F. E. Blitz. Prince Rupert, F. Johnson, Prince Ru- pert. Peter McGregor, Wrangell, Fred Emerson. Wrangell.
 REVILLA-Casper Rice. Abbott Lindsey. Ted Rackerbu, Vernon Klep- per, Alfred J. Kronquist, Mrs. N. H. Lambson. Anchorage, J. Bjornstad, Seattle, K. J. Warren, Nakat Inlet, ]. C. Mcfarland, Carcross. Yukon, J. w. Laurie, Carcross. MT. and Mrs. B. Lervick, Tree Point, E. E. Noble, Wrangell. Elizabeth Murray, Seattle, Ernest Marchand, Seattle, Carl Fred. erick. Seattle. Capt. E. Harrington, David Calvin. Portland, Lawrence Johnson, Blaine, Chin Sen, Wrangeli.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
ALASKA Ey-pSCOUCTs SEASON
 LATE

The Alaska Fish Ss!-inz 6 By Products Company reports The season starting very Ea-e at it's plant aI Kill 5=a5c. Alzska. and no oil Q. fish meal Lad 6esn shipped ont up 10 July 2o- = [ Eg=t51e-- head Of the company. has tee- a. Ihe plan. for some time .-5s&.1g zt-=- tae installation Q. new mi
 -1s wilson Fisheries company now -zs IS n=~ hsa hy-producss plant al 9C-. Nz..s=- about complete and ex-
 -o start york in this depart -ssz- T=-E shogtly--Pscihc Fisher man
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
LERWicK FUNERAL
 TOMORROW 2 p. N.

Funeral services for Thomas Ter wick. brother Of MT B. Lervick, or Tree Point. who died in Juneau re- gently and was brought south this morning to Ketchikan for burial, will cake place tomorrow afternoon al two o'clock, Rev R. (. Jenkins will be in charge.
 MT. Lsryics and his brother were victims ot an epidemic Of typhoid te- yer which broke out on fishing schooner. and which proved fatal in Che case The other br--ner s re- covering.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06

Chicago has among its municipal piers one. the largest in the world. extending nearly a mile into Lake Michigan from the foot of Grand Ave nue on the upper floor of which used for athletic purposes is space for 36 concrete tennis courts. The game can be played all the year around.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06

Civilian teams of 16 members will be permitted to represent states in the governments army rife champion ships at Camp Perry, Ohio, beginning September 16.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
PACK-PEDDLlNG
 TO TRENCHES

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. Aug :-Lately the art of pack-peddling has been revived among the American trocps in France because it provides the only possible way of getting cer- tain articles 10 the troops in the very front line. The new peddlers wear a red triangle and their wares are furnished by the post exchange de- partment of the Y M c. A. They are officially designated as walking canteens." The job is hard physi- cally and is extremely hazardous. but curiously enough. it is much sought after by the associations workers.
 Obviously the stock in trade of the peddler must be made up of articles that are neither bulky nor heavy. be- cause it is desirable to supply as many men as possible on every trip.
 Sweets for Fighters. -.......
 Experience has proved that bar chocolate and candy are more in de- mand among the men in the front line than anything else. Back Of the line cigarettes and cigars get the call but the fellows that are under fire crave sweets. This is particularly true Of those that are on the French rations. which contain nothing Of the sort After the ''Y' mans sweets are sone the men will buy smokes. Chew ing gum also is also immensely popu- lar
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06

American records for daily produc- ticn Of ammunition for rifles and pis- tols were broken on June 27, when approximately 27.000.000 cartridges of every description were produced in plants for Uncle Sam's soldiers in France.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
AGATHA ROSE RIDLEY
 BURIED TODAY

Miss Agatha Rose Ridley. 1s years old who died Wednesday afternoon after 2 lingering seize Of tuberculosis was buried this afts-nol.. Rev. R. (. Jenkins conducted the services at the home and Ehe cemetery.
 The young girl sister Of Mrs. Dick Berg. had been 3 student at Che maya. Oregon. for two years and was one c: the brightest native girls Of KeGchikau-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
Millionaire Peddler

The friends of some of the men who are carrying packs for the Y. NJ. c. A. might experience shock where they 10 encounter the perambulating yen- dors of sweets and smokes in their new jobs. For instance, there is one man that used to turn down s100.000 crders right along back home because his firm couldn't afford to handle small contracts" One had 10 men, ton millions in loud tone of voice to get him even mildly interested.
 Now he is selling chocolate at a few centimes a bar, and is using all his business ability to keep from giv. ing each soldier sS in change and two packages Of cigarettes for a franc
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06

An Englishman is the inventor of an electrical apparatus to notify a ships officer when a steersman is per mitted vessel to deviate from an es- tabliShed course.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA-Resurre Bay-Pilot Rock Light. reported extinguished September 4th, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.-W. C. DIBRELL Sept. of Lighthouses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
1iNFolL CONTRIBUTORS

Miss Mildred LingerfeIt ras patri- o;ic little miss today who brought in her collection O. tInfoiI for the Red Cross
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06

Siit deposits exist almost every where in the French Pyrenees, but they have been developed extensively al only one place
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frederickson, ot Cliff Avenue, are the proud par ents c. a baby daughter. who was born a. their home last Sunday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06

s4250 made 10 order suits $25.00 to <55O9 al Ffeld's-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06

-rL c< s--czE WAi-e canvas six @ r- s-sz-- -1s caGr.oc:- a mattress -1.-1 wz31 sz-re 4s need as ! life pre- sa-re-. 4 nick blanket w.-. tas- to.- :. 2-.5c2az form t1e necessities os the -cys
 E547s-g -ece.7ez -asm cn= soldiers 1ra z-=5 se- -a g.2se0as ID their .12-t--S ya e1e zag md ' h4lt-dor- e- z-4-.7ss -1s---e: saeZ in how :o z = -ss 1am1ock- ! -zSk = E3:cA- 9F -1= way. cAey hare al -ae4z755 saZe -aaoret5c 3-iI, = -zs c4--oz--s-.z
 1s c- 1ecE o=,@aea the
 s .. bright Raise- er-z -c z a.ee-y- \: inter ezs z-s s-.s=-5es r1ic1 are D se-ve tzr 11--=-S 71z--s A5 -A@se tables z4-. z1 zaz 2-s zsszEas3 p.4c= t1- s13r- and z- o.3e- s1@s= The tables - 5= -5a--zE =-G1E5GE. a---- - -- -=.1-z-e TT -5sa cz-zz ! shelf s andy 1.csz zs4r m c4e.eS a 7 z--E materials
 -2 Deck
 rz2s7s3-r s:z-zs on
 2sc.45 12 = her
 ~ 5a- -z= s1e-ss 0.
 -
 z=- q dzr gong -=- z-s --- 4z-z deck 4z5 the 5zc- -zz-4-z rc--z = heard Sao1-5nE-
 --z.7s--
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06

Walk-Over Shoes can be had only at Field's-ady
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06

New waists, dresses and coats for the ladies at Field 's-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All complaints requiring the atten- ton of the Chief of Police and Health Officer should be made to the munich pal magistrate at the Council Cham bers. Phone No l. to secure imme- diate attention.
 HARRY E. AYERS,
 Chief of Police WORK WANTED in mine as cook or in any other capac.;y by strong woman. Apply this office. -ady 3t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-06
SELECT MUSIC AT ALL PERFORMANCES
TWO SINGLE REELS

TWO SINGLE REELS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
Dated August 8. 1918 Il
Notice of Sale of Estray by
Sheriff.

Public notice is hereby given,
that on Wednesday, the 18th day
of September, 1918, al the hour
OF II O'Clock, \. VI of SAID day,
lat W. X. Blenders ranch seven
miles southwest of Nezperce, by
west Nezperce. precinct county
OF Lewis. state Of Idaho, ! viii
sell m public auction 20 the high
est and best bidder, for cash, law
ful money OF the United States,
the following described eatray am
imal. tO-wit
One black steer. about 10
months old. weight about 500
pounds. no brands or marks dis
cernable.
Dated Nezperee, Idaho. this the
9TH. day Of August. 1915.
iowa. A. " Mitchell,
Sheriff. Lewis county, Ida
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

plaintiff obtained a judgment and
decree III foreclosure and sale
eaillst William Greer. J. A. Ha-
slelson. and Jane Doe Hadelson,
his wife. A. 4 Ferguson. and Jane
Doc Ferguson. his wife, defen-
dants Oh the Goth day of June, a.
- 1915. for the sum Of $7l95O
besides interest and aeerlllng
COSTS. which said decree has been
recorded III Judgment book ?. OF
said court. al page 3sl. ! am conn
manded to sell the certain lot,
piece or parcel 81 lard. situated.
living and being in the county Of
Lewis. state Of Idaho. and bound
"a and described as follows, to-
wit
The northeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter III section ten.
township thirty-three north
range two west Boise meridian,
and AN Embellishments and appnr-
'tenauces thereunto belonging or
10 anywise appertaiuing
Public notice is hereby given
that on Saturday. the aist day Ut
August. a. D. 1913. at II
% clock a M. OF that day ia front
0f and NJ the front sio0r Of the
Court House Of the county III
Lewis. in Nezperee. Idaho. I will
in Obedience III said order II sale
and decree Of foreclosure and
sale. SELL the above described pro-
Derty or So much thereof as may
be- necessary 20 satisfy said Judg
ment with interest and cost. etc
10 the highesl ami best bidder for
the laa iul money 1T ghe United
States
4 " Mitchell. Sheriff.
Dated August s. l9is iOr3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

Public notice N hereby gwen
fliai 80 "Wednesday fhe lsfh day
I'D September 1913 ~ To- hour
~ o'rlock 4 ~ III fhe said day
~ fhe ~ ~ FULLER raurh tour
uiIe southeast ~ Ne1pfref. "a
0asf tfzperee precinct. county "
leHls state NJ idahp. 4 va. a.ii a.
aHlNle aurfieU a. ihf h4gafsf ard
ht.i bidder fof eash laaf8 mon-
et m fln luaea alaifs. fbf ~
losing amiiea talFat aiuma
fa.Nf
ont 30 aud HhHf better iooF
EanFiNs. HfIMH about tAs
naanas erop pff .ff' faf. Obscure
aanN Dn leii edo
i4Hftn ~ rfurfff iaahn fA.f
Ha sf aHf at hHelia 1854
IN.f VA 4faln
lfmF lef eauw ldale
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
sheriff,s Sale.

Notice OF foreclosure sale by
sheriff.
Bank of Nolmer. a corporation,
plaintiff, VS.. Henry Z. johnson,
and Lottie Johnson. his wife, En-
len Olson, and Martha Olson, his
wife. Geo. ii. Gallagher, and X.
+. Gallagher, copartnerS, doing
and conducting business under
the firm name of Geo. Ill. Gala
CHER Co, r. +. Gallagher, Mrs. X.
Il. Gallagher, his wife. Simon \.
HiemStead and Mrs. Simon A.
Hjelmstead, his wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an or
der OF sale and decree of fOreelo-
sure and sale. issued out of the
District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dieial District of the State of Ida
no. in and for the county of Lew
is. on the LIST day of August, a.
Id. 1918, in the above action,
wherein the Bank OF Nollmer, the
above named plaintiff obtained a
Judgment and decree of fOreclO-
sure and sale against Henry Z.
Johnson and Lottie Johnson, his
wife, ct al. def'd Is. ON the 2Oth
Of June, A. ID. 1918, for the sum OF
1896 - besides interest and ac-
eruing costs. which said decree
mas been recorded ia Judgment
book > OF said court at page 3I9.
ann commanded 10 sell the certain
lot. piece or parcel of land, Situat-
ed, lying and being in the county
Of Lewis, state of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows,
tO-wit:
The west half of the northwest
quarter. the southeast quarter OF
he northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter OF the north
east quarter of section fifteen,
township thirty-twO north, range
three west Boise meridian, and all
Entertainments and appurtenanees
thereunto belonging, or in any
wise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given
that on Saturday. the 3lst day OF
August. A. ID. 1918 at II go
10 'cl0ek a. M. of that day IN front
of and al the front door of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

There are two kinds OF people
ON earth today
just two kinds of people, no more,
say.
Not the sinner and saint, for It's
well understood
The good are half bad and the
bad are half good.
Not the rich man and the poor,
for to count a man 5 wealth
You must first know the state OF
his conscience and health;
Not the humble and proud, for, IN
life's little span,
Who puts on vain airs Is not
counted man.
Not the happy and sad, for the
swift flying years
Bring each man his laughter and
and each man his tears
No! the two kinds of people on
earth that | mean
Are the people who lift and the
people who lean.
Wherever You go YOU will find
the world ; masses
Are always divided in just these
two classes.
And. oddly enough. YOU viii find
too, wean,
There is only one litter TO twenty
who lean.
In what class are youg Are you
easing the load
OF over taxed lifters who toll
down the road
Or are YOU a leaner, who lets
others bear
Your portion OF labor and worry
and care Selected
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
sherff's Sale.

Notice of foreclosure sale by
sheriff
Bank al Nollmer. "a corporation.
plaintiff. IS. William Greer, } 4.
lladelson and Jane Doe lladetson
his wife. \. F.. Ferguson and Jane
Doe Ferguson. his wlie. defen-
dants
Under and by virtue oi au order
Of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale. issued out of the district
court Of the tenth Judicial district
Of the state Of idaho. in and for
the county Of Lewis. On the lst
day Of August. 4. ID 1918, Ia the
above action. wherein the Bank
OF Nollmer. The above named
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

and see some OF the real French
life. We liked to a little town
sixteen kilometerS tten miles ,
away, Children ran out to meet
ms, for they hardly ever see an
American soldier. We soon had
about thirty Riddles NJ our heels.
and they proceeded to show uS
the village. There was the ruins
of an old castle. and We climbed
to the top, having a splendid view
of the country. One little fellow
acted as our guide; he took us
down in the dungeons, thru the
caves and over traits that almost
made me homeSiek for an Idaho
canyon.
Then. to end a perfect day, this
little fellow invited us to meet his
sister who was school ma am
and spoke very good English
She. the teacher. took us thru her
school term is not finished
until the last OF July. 10 months.
She had SO pupils, all boys, for
boys and girls are taught separ-
ately in France. This girl said
she had taught four years, and
started when she was seventeen
easy to figure her age. You see.
We were invited into the home.
set down at the table and ate with
one of the most refined and intel
ligent families I have ever seen.
We had red wine and cider, i
took winel, bread. butter, goat
cheese, whipped cream and jelly
may decide to take long walk
again.
kindest regards To everybody.
Sincerely,
Robert Anstine.
Hdqts.. First Depot Division, sta
tistieal section. American +. f.,
France, A. p. O., T27-