davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27
Seventeen Local YankS
Enjoying Home Again

As the work of mastering out
progresses, our boys come home
in small groups. They are en-
thusiastic. all look just fine, and
the nice thing about then is that
they are not bit spoiled by all
the glory to which they are en-
titled. Those who have come
home are:
Llewellyn J. s. Happy Morris
Al Weinberger
Nels Phillip johnson
John G. Meyer -.
Emil Bernhart Anderson
Frederick Fl Leach
Ike Richards
Bernard Bruce
Ed Gunstrum
Percy Finleon
Warren Robinson
Willie Clark
Roy Plummer
Leland Leach
Clarence Hanson
Harry Hull
DR.. J. A. Morehouse.
Two of the young men-Roy
Plummer and Ike Richards-have
returned from England. Fifteen
others are back from the spruce
department, from the various
camps, out of clerical work, or
mustered out Of the college train.
: ing camps.
Roy Plummer was stationed on
the historical old Salisbury Plain
about IS miles from London. He
|, enjoyed the associations and all
that, but isn't bit complimentary
about the weather. Taere were
about $50 men in the camp, and
they had number of large ham
gars. Contrary to an opinion that
all the bird-boys will want mach
ines, Mr.. Plummer says that after
the FIRST few flights, the experience
becomes very monotonous. He
comes back perfectly content to
live in Idaho Springs, and says
that he believes we will find the
Yanks agreed that by comparison
with the rest of the globe, Ameri-
can institutions and American
girls are well worth fighting for.
Nels P. (PhiD johnson expects
to remain here with his mother,
and will work at the Argo.
Ike Richards went to Denver
Friday afternoon to work in a
store.
Leland Leach has returned to
Fort Logan from which place he
will be mustered out.
Harry Hull is home on fur
Tough, and will return to the
Aurora hospital to be discharged,
as it was there that he was doing
clerical work.
Percy Finleon was in training
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27
Did His Best

$50" sobbed lima Vladoffovit
chskioffsky. "Ivan Nine-spotski
died in battle. You say he utter
ed my name as he was dying?"
"Part of it," replied the return
ed soldier-"part of it."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27

Besides our regular livery and
transfer service, our lew Beth
lehem truck equips us for the
heaviest kind of work. Get our
terms. Curnow Livery & Transfer
Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27

E. G. Peterson is very i'll. Not
much hope OF his recovery is en-
tertained.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27

Miss Florence Peterson return
ed 10 Denver Thursday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27
A Proper Start

$50 your husband refused to
buy you an automobile?
Not exactly refused; he said l
ought first to become familiar with
machinery il general, so he bought
me sewing machine"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-27

Easy to Learn to Do Right
Whosoever really and earnestly
chooses to do right and persevefcs )"
doing it shall learn how.-Aaron MAT
tin Crane.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-04

."-@= ::
Il E 6sa{
S but the Real Estate Business
pay you to see me before investing, and if
ace it with the man that works it and moth
pers. have just given contract to run
nothing do We do take the advantage of anv
one we work commission pay for the advertisements
it costs you nothing
We have properties in the city from $500 to $4,000
VERY CHEAP HOUSE, W. Race St, 6 rooms
BRICK HOUSE, rooms MODERN Pennsylvania Ave
CHEAP ROOM HOUSE on North Queen St.
MODERN HOUSE Rosemont, baths, fine built. |
MODERN HOUSE, II rooms, West Burke street
GOOD ROOM HOUSE, West Burke St.
SPLENDID LITTLE MODERN HOME of rooms on |
East John St.
AGOOD ROOM HOUSE with large lot on W. John St.
GOOD ROOM HOUSE lot 60 #. front, South
VERY FINE MODERN HOME, we'll built, splendid
home cheap Boyd Ave.
DOUBLE HOUSE, S. Swartz St., good investment cheap
TWO SPLENDID HOUSES on Porter Ave, cheap
ROOM HOUSE on Kentucky Ave-. cheap.
TWO HOUSES Cannery Boom, cheap.
ROOM HOUSE on North Church St, cheap and good |
terms
SPLENDID ROOM HOUSE and STORE ROOM on
of West Stephen ST. and Virginia Ave. splendid loca
ton, cheap
5ROOM HOUSE with two lots, on Virginia Ave.
DOUBLE HOUSE, fine building, nicely located, Win |
chester Ave-
ROOM HOUSE on Maryland Ave. nicely located
FINE LOT 49x160 Fl with small house, w. John St.
ROOM HOUSE and bath on Winchester Ave-
6ROOM HOUSE, modern in every respect fine location
West King ST.
DOUBLE HOUSE Hooge ST., cheap, good invest |
ment.
ROOM HOUSE on Winchester Ave. good location.
ROOM MODERN HOME South Maple Ave, fine |
property, fine location
LARGE MODERN HOME on John ST., fine residence
VERY LARGE MODERN and very fine home on S. |
Queen st.
ROOM HOUSE with bath on Faulkner Ave-
DOUBLE HOUSE on North High ST., cheap good in |
vestment.
ROOMS and STORE ROOM on North Queen ST.
s ROOM HOUSE with bath, fine property Virginia Ave-
VALUABLE PROPERTY, lot 160x225, with very large |
building, known the Fitz Foundry property, cheap
DOUBLE HOUSE, four lots, on North Queen ST.
GOOD BRICK BUILDING known as the Laundry, on |
South College ST.
ROOM HOUSE on West Stephen St.. good location,
cheap
GROOM HOUSE on Second St, cheap and easy terms
ROOM HOUSE and four exrta lots on Eulalia street.
cheap and easy terms
DOUBLE HOUSE on corner Eulalia and Centre SITS,
/ ROOM HOUSE, nice home on Winchester Ave
HOUSE AND STORE ROOM corner King and Char
les StS, cheap
/ HOUSE with large lot 5ox16o, very cheap.
1 ROOMS and bath, splendid home, on Faulkner Ave
LOTS FOR SALE
PLOTS together king st. 35x120 each, the Ptzer
property
PLOTS 4oxsO to 80 it. facing Charles Street Ptzer
property = 40 4ho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
Good One Put Over
by "Son of Rest"
Resemblance TO Son Causes Cit
izeH to Come .4cross, but Friend
Wife .1ntcs Up.

\ handsome son of rest" passed
through the city yesterday. lie met at
4 convenient corner certain we'll
kn"wn citizen. 10 whom he related
the usual hard-luck story. seeing a
striking resemblance between the rest
less one and a certain son OF his own,
OF whom he was especially proud. the
wcll-known citizen took a scrap OF
paper from his pocket and wrote on il,
Give this man something TO eat.
signed ii and directed the beneficiary
OF his charity TO his house.
On arriving at the number indicated,
the Napoleon of finance presented the
note TO the Wife OF the we'll known
citizen She read IN the handwriting
OF her husband Give this man 81.
II is needless TO say that the son or
vest appreciated tho resemblance TO
the son OF the wcll-known citizen. who
would agree 10 lose but so cents OF
the cin and made his wife come across
Nith the other four bits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
ARMY NEEDS MEN
Local Recruiting Ohce Is Ad,ised That
Men OF Special Training Arc
Needed lmmc dintcIy

Colonel Maury Nichols, local recruit.
Ing officer for the army. received in
formation from the acknowledgements
Office At Washington yesterday 10 the
effect that the utmost publicity be
given the fact that the following men
are needed 10 fill vacancies:
Master ship carpenters. ship car
pentcrs. marine gasoline engineers.
stccrsmcn. hosting engineers. black
smiths. risScrs sail makers, saddIcrs.
tcamstcrs and bargcmcn These men
VIII become part Of the Fifty-sevcnth
Engineers Corps and Will he sent !or
training al tho Laurel training camp
in Maryland.
Eniis;ments yesterday AT the loca!
recruiting station were as follows:
Army John D. Johnston. OF this
city for tho coast artillery.
Navy iiowcll IT, Iiobson. t.. this
CITY an eN-scrvice man. who rc-cutcr-
Ell the navy as coxswain: Garnet, :.
Nn%. Dublin, Millard O. rcck. Hich.
mond walter w Newton. Richmond
william W Ayers, Meadow Of Dan,
iiatry l.. Coopcr. Roanoke Robert u.
hayf"y ana Elton H. IIuddIc. Radford.
Marines Robot Il. Dorrity. Durham,
Rover . Gray. Charlcs,op. ~
va. and Leslie Il Mack Mercdithyillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
GRIMES INCREASES HIS
MAJORITY TO % VOTES
Error Is Discovered in Jencrson-Votc
Will BE Officially Cnnvnssed
This Morning.

An Official count this morning OF the
votes cast In the Democratic primary
Tuesday for members of tho Richmond
city Council is expected TO increase
the majority by which John Il. Grimes,
OF Clay Ward. is returned TO the Com
mon Council over NJ. L. Johns from
ono vote TO twenty-two The Board Of
Election Canvassers will meet in the
Hastings Court this morning at 10
O'clock TO canvass the votes cast in
the primary.
According 70 reliable authority yes
terday, an error in the unofficial re-
turns in the Seventh Precinct OF JEFF
fcrson Ward was found Mr. Grimes
was first reported 20 have received III
votes, but this figure should have been
l22, increasing his total vote five
votes. to 7S6. On the other hand, Mr.
Johns was said TO have received only
ieG ballots instead OF lo2. as first re-
ported. This would re ducc his total
vote 10 7Gi, giving Mr.. Grimes a lead
OF twenty-five ballots.
80 far * could be ascertaincd there
"er" n" other changes from the un.
oheial figures reported yesterday morn.
ing There IS slight talk Of a recount
IN Jefferson Ward. but this is not cx-
pecteG TO material!Ze
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS FOR
RICHMOND FOOD CAMPAIGN
Necessity of Reducing Consumption of
Foodstuns In This COuntr!
VIII DC Stressed.

Under the direction OF Iucius +.
Cary director OF public speaking OF
the local food administration. gem
eral educational campaign Will be in
auSurated in this city tomorrow. Many
meetings will be arranged at which
speakers will urge upon the people
the necessity for the reduction OF food
consumption. The administrator says
that people buy Liberty bonds. but
have not yet realized the Importance
OF reducing their consumption OF food,
and the use OF food which is plentiful
and cannot be shipped.
Similar campaigns will be carried on
throughout the country, and Herbert
Hoover expects great results from this
effort. All classes will be reached in
Richmond, with special speakers sent
to the department stores. churches.
motion picture thcatcrs, and every
where people congrcGate. Negroes Will
also tako an active part in the cam
paign.
Speakers in the campaign were an
nounccd late last night as follows:
James Il. Cannon. John Is. LiEhtfoot
IT.. Howard r. Colvin. Murray NJ. Nc
CURE. J. Thomas Hcwin, Alfred L..
Watts, Willis c. Pulliam. Wyndham Il.
Meredith Hill Montague. Stuart G..
Christian. John T. Wingo, II. w. Car
rinGton. Hiram Smith. James w Cor
don. James IL. Price, Walter 5. Mcneil.
George T.. Wise, Edgar b. English
Roy +. Cabcll. w. Kirk Matthews. Cap
tain a. Il. CiuiEon. !. Justin Moore.
Julien Gum, Robert II. Tallcy, J. c.
Blake l.. w Wells, J. l.. NorvclL y. l..
Adamson. Charles Burkcrt. S. l.. Phil
lips. Thomas Is. Morton, l.. T.. MaNcy.
j. c. Duke, G.. i. Wilcox. Rev. w. Y.
Johnson, Rev. w. II. Stokes. Rev. j. 4.
Bowler, Rev. j. J. Bradford. Rev ".
b. Brown. Rev. T.. d. Caffee, Rev. NJ. L.
Davis. Rev. y. Binga, Jr., Rev. A. A.
Hector, Rev. r. q. Johnson, Rev. John
s. Kemp, Rev. Evans Payne. Rev. 4.
j. King. Rev. II. V. Pcyton, Rev. II.
Randolph. Rev. NJ. c. Rufiin. Rev. S. r.
Robinson, Rev. Il. d. Lewis, Rev. l.. u.
Lewis, Rev. w. II. Spurlocl1. Rev. II.
Il. Williams. Rev. William Stephenson
Rev. William Thomas, Rev. Marshall
Payne. Rev. A s. Thomas, Rev. w. II.
Branch, Rev. a. d. Daily. Rev. S. G.
Burrcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
VIRGINIA JOBBERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING HERE
heports show Organization in Excel
lent tondition-Omccrs Are RE-
Elected for Ensuing Ycar,

The annual meeting OF the Jobbcrs'
and manufacturers Association of Vir-
Eina was held in the auditorium of
INC Chamber OF Commerce Building
Yesterday. with the president, H. II
Harris. OF Lynchburg. presiding Many
matters OF vital Importance to gro
ccryinen ard manufacturers at this
time were discussed and reports sub
United by various standing committees
showed substantial gain in member
ship and in finances over the previous
year.
Election Of officers and directors OF
The association also came up before
the meeting. with the following result:
Ohicers--President. y Il. Slack, OF
Norfolk. first vice president, w. NJ.
Funkhouscr. Harrsonburg; second
Nicc-prcsdcnt. Joseph H. Carpenter
Covington: third vice president, c. Il.
I<idd. Bristol: secretary and treasurer,
j.. T. Caldwell. who was reelected.
DircctorS-W. NJ. Lindsay. Harrison
burg: T. f. Jamison. Roanoke; Il y.
valentine. Charlottesville: g. l.. Which
ard. Norfolk: Hugh Antrim Richmond
and G. NJ. Nathan. Danvillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
COMPANY MUST ALSO rEPAIn
ROADB;D OF BOULEVARD

The resolution directing the Admin
'strative Board to require the Nir-
gina hallway and Power Company to
maintain Its franchise schedules on the
Gintcr Park Hull Street line will come
up Tor concurrence at the meeting of
the Board of Aldermen Tuesday night.
III is SAID that the company is now
Improving the service on this line.
instructions were also forwarded TO
the railroad officials requesting that
the roadbed beside their tracks on
Brookland Park Boulevard. between
North and Chambcrlaync Avenues, be
repalrcd, as at present the condition OF
this stretch OF road is far from sat-
!sfactory.
with a view to remedying the pond
ing OF water in Maryland Avenue, be-
tween Byrne and Pollock Streets the
CITY Engineer has been directed by
the board 10 investigate the matter and
submit report, stating the estimated
cost or the repairs and refunds for
damages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
Iwchty-Scventh Annual State Con-
vention Will Open Here
Next Tuesday.
EXTENDS THROUGH THURSDAY
Local Committees Are Ready to Meet
Delegates and Direct Them to
nE-Houscs-M Many Confer
cnccs Arranged.

The program for the twenty seventh
State Sunday school convention is com
pletcd and has been sent out to work
crs throughout the state. IL shows
that large number OF eminent speak
crs viii discuss some timely themes,
ana that the delegates will also have
the opportunity for many Informal
conferences in which they may dis
cuss their own peculiar difficulties.
The day sessions will be held in the
First Baptist Church. beginning at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. and closing
Thursday afternoon. The time is fully
occupied from SEQ O'Clock TO about 10
o'clock at night.
The local committees have about
completed their arrangements. Dele
gates Will he met at the trains by Boy
Scout guides in uniform. who will
escort them to their homes. and to tho
church. The registration committee
will be on duty at the church from 10
o'clock Tuesday to enroll delegates
and direct them to suitable boarding
places. Dinners will be served at the
church. and there will also be several
special lunches for committees and
conferences. One OF thcae OF general
interest is the supper and conference
for tecn-agc workers on Wednesday
evening. at which plates for 100 will be
provided. 4 limited number OF Rich
mond young people can be accom-
modatcd.
MANY CONFERENCES HAVE BEEN
ARRANGED DURING CONVENTION
The music. always such an attrac-
tive feature OF Sunday-school gather
inEs will be more than usually attrac-
tive. The leader Will be bentley -.
Ackley, of Philadelphia, the noted com
poser Of many gospel hymns, ono OF
which is tho popular one brighten the
Corner Where You Are" lie will be
assisted by his brother. A. H. Actlcy,
who is noted as a singing evangelist.
Mr.. Achlcy Will sing a number OF solos
during the convention and also make
address on THE Saving Power OF
Music"
To accommodate the many who II is
thought will wish to attend on We'd
ncsday night. three separate meetings
arc arranged. ono OF these in Central
Methodist Church. South Richmond.
viii be in charge OF the vice -prcsiden,
OF tho state association, T.. l. Car
ruthcrs. OF tho University OF Virginia.
The music will nc in charge OF j. s
Rcnner. and addresses will be made by
Rev. w. r. Britt. OF Accomac. and DR..
j. =. Mcconnell. president OF Radford
Normal School
Another meeting will be held at tho
Church This will he IN charge OF
NJ L. Church OF Fairfax. formerly
president OF the association. The
music Will DO in charge of ". c. Nor
man, and addresses will be made by
Rev. John Lee Allison. OF Alexandria,
and IT. II. Byrd. Commonwealth at
torncy OF Bath County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
VARIOUS STREET REPAIRS
ARE DIRECTED BY HOARD

City Engineer Boiling was also di-
rected to have the repair force make
the necessary repairs 70 eliminate the
accumulation Of water in the roadway
at the corner of First Avenue and
Milton street. and to clean tho cutters
and shape up the roadbcd on Stewart
street. from T Street to the end OF
ms roadway. The roadbcd Of Grove
Avenue will also be improved by tho
use or the steam roller. from the Boulc-
ward as far west as necessary.
Instructions were also forwarded TO
the Superintendent Of Street Cleaning
directing him to clean the cutters west
or the Boulevard. between Cary street
ana Grove Avenue. and on the south
aioe OF Wcstwood Avenue. from Sem
mary TO Hawthorne Avenue
Inc CITY Engineer has also been d.
rccted to advertise for bids for lay
ing the curb and cutters in Thirty
second Street. from Q 10 T Streets; on
ih'rty-third Street from Il to Il
streets. and on Street. from Thirty
hrst 10 Thirty-third Streets, the bids
TO be rcturnable April 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
fraction Company Win. verdict.

In the case Of \. Il. WilEurn vs. the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
tried vest erday in the Law and Equity
Court. u verdict was returned Ly the
jury in favor of the defendant. The
suit arose over Injuries to the plain
tiff and his horse, which were al!eg ed
to have resulted from negligence on
the part Of tho employees OF the trac-
ton company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
TRACTION COMPANY MAY
PUT TRA|LERS IN SERVICE
Administrative Board Suggests Rem
cdy for Present Street Car
Traffic Congestion.
OTHER CITIES HAVE TRIED PLAN
Officers Also Directed to Repair
Ruadbcd of Brookland Park
Boulevard - Many Small Repair
Jobs Arc Authorized.

In order 10 remedy the prcscn, con-
Scstion on the various trolley lines OF
tho city. especially during tho rush
hours. the Administrative Board yes
tcrday wrote Thomas S. Whcclwright,
rrcsidcn; of the Virginia Halfway and
Power Company. requesting that trail
crs DC added TO all cars OF the com
pany during the hours when the con-
scstion is greatest.
This scheme has been tried success
fully III several cities as a means of
providing better transit facilities, and
tho plan seems promising at Il time when
the railways arc laboring under 4
great Disadvantage owing to the
scarcity of men TO handle their cars.
II doubles the seating capacity on each
run, while requiring the services OF but
one additional man instead of two. as
would otherwise be necessary. The
two cars are run tandem. and arc ope-
rated by one motorman, on the front
OF the leading car. a separate con-
ductor being assigned to each car to
collect the fares and give the necessary
signals.
Although the traction company has
already given the scheme Il trial on
several of the lines in this city. it may
be stated that no direct effort has ever
peen made 10 put the idea into gen
eral use. 1t has been I'm operation a
short time in Norfolk with gratifying
results, and is considered we'll worth
trying In Richmond.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07
Lundy Hatfield ParOled.

Sheriff x. II. Paige on Tuesday
received a Message that the stale
board OF pardons had taken fay-
orable action on the application
of Lundy Hatfield Tor parole from
the penitentiary.
Hatfield was imprisoned about
two years ago on conviction IN
.she district court here of COM
.plieity in a cattle theft. He has
conducted himself very satisfae-
torily during his incarceration,
and had no trouble in securing
the signatures of many of the best
people of this community ON his
petition for a pardon.
1t is understood he has been
rendered good jobs BY several Of
our lebding farmers, and it is
presumed he viii return and ae-
eept one of these.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07

took shore liberty and went over
70 Camden, New Jersey, to /
church party Had a nice time.
We We're entertained By violin
list and singer and last by 4
Young lady from Belgium who
made a very interesting talk tell
ing Of her experiences IN Belgium
at the beginning of the war. All
ter the talk she took up a eollee-
tlon for her starving country
folks and gathered in little over
five hundred bucks. Then they
served us with lee cream and cake
and took most of the boys to their
different homes to stay an night.
This afternoon at five | am go-
ing out to another party at some
one S private home, don t know
where, but viii undoubtedly have
a good time. They are to have diff.
ferent sermons and speeches at
our Y. NJ. c. A. here this after
noon Lots of fine people spend
their afternoons here.
Well, am working very indus
triously in the mess hall during
the week. We had an enormous
big dinner ON Washington s Birth
day. Made the mess cooks a lot
Of extra work tho and am glad
that he has only one birthday a
year.
We had bag inspection the 9TH 1
ar day: made everybody draw a
bunch of new clothes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, T.
$. Land Office, at Lewiston, Ida
no, February 26th, 1918,
Notice is hereby given that
Clayton Snyder, Of Pardee, Ida
no, who, on February oath, 1912,
made Homestead Entry, No.
04345, for NEl4 SEA See II,
VIZ NWi4 and NWl4 SWl4,
See. II, Twp. "a \. n. 9 + b NJ,
has filed notice Of intention 70
make five-year Proof, 10 eStab-
lish claim 10 the land above des-
eribed, before Register and Re.
eeiver, u. S. Land Office. al Lew.
iston. Idaho, an the 9th day of
April, 1918.
Claimant names rs witnesses
Curtis j. Miller. James Mahcr,
Fred Maher, all OF Nezperce, Ida
no; Jeremiah Snyder, Of Pardee,
Idaho.
Henry Hcitfeld, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07

court az page 4 am commanded g
sell the certain lot, piece or parcel %
land, situate, living and being m lhe
County 0f Lewis, State Of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit; Lot IN. Of block -, Of the town
Of Nexperce, idaho. with all heudtia
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or ia anywise appertaining
Public notice Is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 10th day Of March A. p
l9lS, al | clock p m. Of said day, in
front Of and at the front door 81 the
Court House Of the County Of Lewis,
in Nezperee, Idaho, l viii in obedience
OF said order Of sale and decree 81 fore
closure and sale, sell the above deeerih
ed property, OF SO much thereof as may
be necessary "a satisfy said Judgment
with interest and cost, etc, 20 the high
est and best bidder, for the lawful
money ~ the United States.
Dated February 10, l9iS.
Manford II. Paige, sheriff.
BY A. W. Mitchell, Deputy.
G. G. Pcnnell, attorney for plaintiff,
residence and postoffiee, Nezperee,
Idaho 3Sw3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-07
Hay $50 Per Ton.

The Aaron Wimpy sale last
Saturday was a good one and Mr..
Wimpy expresses thorough safis-
faction at Auctioneer Palmer 3
handling of it. Hay brought $50
per ton and good horses went TO
$l65. Two cows were bid IN at
sos each and yearling heifers
sold at $45.
Mr.. Wimpy will leave in a few
days for a look over sections OF
Montana, with view Of locating
there. However, this old prairie
still has mighty good look TO
him and it would not surprise his
many friends here to see him de
eide to relocate in this neck o.
the woods.