davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12
Entrance to American Red Cross Hos
pital at kiev.

st. Luke's Hospital at Tokyo, hurried
10 vladivostok with necessary hospital
supplies and perfected medical or
ganization to care for the incoming
wounded soldiers.
This organization, which was com
plete from medical and sanitary
standpoint. consisted of base hospital
with bed capacity for POO, one rolling
canteen. two sanitary trains. one held
Hrst-nid unit and a disinfecting train.
DIR. Teusler cabled that there were
In active service with his unit fourteen
American and seven Japanese doctors
and fifteen American and seventeen
Japanese nurses. All the American
doctors are volunteering their services.
DIR. Teusler said he hoped to enlist
thirty additional American doctors ana
fifty American nurses In the Opent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12
SAVE 100000 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT THAT FORMERLY
WAS LOST IN THRESHlNG
Farmers, Urged by Food Administra
ton. Provide Seven Extra Loaves
of Bread for Every American.

BY adopting cleaner threshing meth
DDS and 10y literally combing harvest
fields to gather grain formerly vast
ed. threshermen and farmers of the
United States this year saved fully
l6.OOO.OO0 bushels OF wheat. estimated
as equivalent to about seven one-pound
loaves of bread for every person in
the country. This result. accompanied
by corresponding savings of barley.
oats. rye and other grains, is shown by
reports from 30 grain states 10 the Z.
5. Food Administration. Other states,
although not prepared to furnish def.
mite figures Of conservation In the
grain fields. report greatly reduced
harvest losses.
This rural food saving achievement.
accomplished In scarcely six months
time. was In direct response to re-
quests by the Food Administration,
which asked farmers and threshermen
10 reduce harvest losses from about
81 per cent-the estimated average
i'm normal times-to the lowest posi-
BILE minimum. Country grain thresh
ing committees carried into ever,
/ grain growing community the "N'''''
recommendations for accomplishing
the results desired.
IN numerous instances drivers o.
racks with leaky bottoms were sen
from the fields To repair their oqnil
mcnt aud frequently bad order thresl
ing machines were stopped until Oh
cause Of waste was removed. But
proportion to the number of person
engaged IN gathering the nations graf
crop. cases of compulsion were con
paratively rare. The Food Admin
uration freely attributes the success
the grain threshing campaign to p
, triotic service by farmers, ihreshe
men and their crews. Incidental
grain growers of the United States a
, many millions Of dollars I'm poke
, as result of the grain saved
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(FinGl Proof.)

/, Harry J. Wilson, alias Harry
Wilson, Of jerome. Idano, VINO made
Entry Noa. 2216, 22O7, unuer the
provisions of IN act Of the segislat-
ure of the ute OF Idaho, commonly
known rs the Carey Act. " cpproyed
March End. 1893, which embraces
n. y of NEA and SWA Of NE u OF
section II, of township 9 S., OF
range II f., b. NJ, do hereby give
notice OF my Intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that j ex-
pect to prove that ! hive resided on
reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before Henry M.
Hall, Carey Act Agent, at jerome,
Idaho, on the Bird day Of January,
1919, by two of the following wit
nesses. HARRY j. WILSON,
Entryman.
Frank Cakes of Jerome, Idaho.
Walter Henry of Jerome, Idaho.
Joe May of jerome, Idaho.
r. H. Whitiock of Jerome, Idaho.
LIST pub. Dec s, 1918; last Jan 2, 1913
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

Twin Falls North Side Investment (
Company, Limited, Plaintiff,
VS..
H. Triplett and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Triplett, his wife; Detoe
Fenton and Nellie NJ. FenJou, his
wife: c. /. HARRISON and Mrs. c.
L HARRISON. his wife; Ii. S. Nlchlll
and Mrs IL. S. Nich0l. his wife;
Southwestern Hay and Grain COM
pany, a partnership, cons sting
of c. l. HARRISON and il. 5.
Nicholl, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings !
to the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that COM !
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District OF the State OF Idaho
in and for the County of Lincoln by
the above named plaintin. and you
are hereby directed TO appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days OF the service of this
summons if served within said judi
cial district. and within forty days
if served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff viii take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
This action is brought Tor the
foreclosure of the lien of two certain
mortgages made by and between the
Twin Falls North Side Investment
Company, Limited, and Defoe Fent-
on and Nellie NJ. Fenton, his wife, on
1.-THE 18th day OF February, 1871, duly
recorded on the 18th day OF April.
1871. in Book Il of mortgages al
pages PA and 215 of the records OF
Lincoln County, Idaho.
The amounts now due under said
mortgages are as follows: Princlpa.
$4,000: Interest on Principa
S65.52: Taxes S21.52: Interest on
Taxes 1886: Total S23S.40; witt
, interest on the principal thereof a
, the rate of six per cent per annun
, from the 27th day OF May, 1918.
d The premises affected by this ac
: ton are described as follows Lot
y Ten (10) and Eleven (11). Bloc
e Forty (40), Jerome Townsite, Lin
q coin County, Idaho.
Witness my hand and the Seal G
Il said District Court, this 18th day c
"A November, 1918.
>, (SeaD ]. w LUNDlN, Clerk.
> Attorney for plaintifi: +. D. Re-
D. nolds. Jerome. Idaho
10 LIST Dec. y, 1918; last Jan. y lSi
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12
PROVED Spirit
OF DEMOCRACY
Voluntary Basis Of Food Saving
Showed Heart of America
Beat True for Freedom.

To the voluntary service and sacri-
fee of the American people must be
attributed the continued health.
strength and morale of the Allied ar
mics and the civil populace.
Upon this spirit of service and sac
rilice will depend Europe's fate in the
months TO come. In the past year Ne
have carried out an export program
the magnitude of which is almost be
yond comprehension. But with the
new demands that have come. With
The liberation of nations freed fron
German oppression. our exports mus
he almost doubled Instead of ll.S2o,
eco tons. We must ship twenty million
! tons of food to Europe in the coming
year-as much as can be pushed
through our ports
II the Allies had not been fed by
America. it would have been imnoS
sible for them 80 maintain their de-
Tense against Germany.
Meeting this world need on a purely
voluntary basis. the American people
have conclesiyely proved that democ-
racv is "a success 'ano that in time OF
need il viii rise to It's own defense.
If there were no other accomplish
mont to its credit the very fact that II
has shown the strength of democrac,
has i'm itself more than justified th'
existence Of the Food Administrator
in the eyes of the world.
Less than four months after III
D United States declared war the Unite
T. States Food Administrator eNpresse
= his determination to meet America
i food problem on a basis of voluntar
l. action and reiterated his coniidene
+ that awakened democracy would prov
irresistible.
e "AIany thinking Americans sal
Mr.. Hoover land The whole wor
have been watching anNiously the Ia
four months in the fear that dem
cratic America could not organize
meet autocratic Germany. Germal
a. hos beep confident that it could not
e done. Contrary proof is immediate
ly at our door. and our people have
nj ready demonstrated their ability
IT mobilize. organize. endure and prepa
e. Voluntarily and efficiently in many
rections and upon the mere word
,nspiration aside from the remarka
he assemblage of our Army and finance
ed The history of the Food Administ
nd ton has clearly shown that the 'r
of those who put their faith In dem
racy has not been misplaced
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12
RED CROSS RELIEF !
IN The FAR EAST.
Bring Food and Supplies to
Czecho- SIovaks in
Siberia.

IN lie American Red Cross has be
come very active in that part of
Russia surrounding vladivos-
tok, and the prompt medical assistance
rendered that distressed country has
resulted in saving thousands OF lives
The rescue work done by the Red .
Cross for the Czecho-Slovak refugees
has assumed prodigious proportions
and Is daily becoming greater In scope
Cabled advices received from Vladi-
vostok report that more than 10000
Czecho-Slovak refugees, 1000 of them
children, are now being cared for by
the American Red Cross at that city. In
addition to this relief work, the cables
state that the Red Cross Medical or
ganizatlon is attending hundreds of
wounded Czecho-S lovak soldiers who
have reached Vladivostok after weeks
of the most desperate fighting against
the pro-German forces.
The condition of the refugees, who
were found living In tents and freight
cars along the Chinese Eastern Rail
way west OF Hardin, was pitable. A
majority of them are farmers, though
lHeTc are 1nuny coal lnllieTS anu rail-
way employees In the number, people
who were driven from their homes by
the Bolsheviki and some German and
Austrian war prisoners.
The work of administering to tho
, wounded Czecho-S lovak fighters, VIII,
steadfastly refused to recognize thu
!, Bolsheviki-German peace. and reliev
: Ing the distress of the homeless civil
ians was started the moment thei
plight was brought to the attention O
. the American Red Cross. The relic
= work was directed by Charles X. No
: Ser. American consul and head of tn
u Red Cross chapter at Hardin. Amer
u can Red Cross chapters at Tokyo an
Shanghai also gave valuable alt
: While waiting for instructions fro
II America, they went ahead and raise
d funds in Vladiyostok which provide
a. temporary relief for both soldiers al
u civilians
10 On authorization OF the Americ'
sr Red Cross, DR. Il. b. Teusler. head
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12
MOBILE HOSPITALS AT FRONT.

1t is the task of mobile hospital to
advance to the front lines with the
troops to give first aid treatment TO
the wounded. The mobile hospital
unlt from base hospital No. 20, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, were com
mended by General Pershing for the
courage they displayed under shell
fire. Two Red Cross nurses were In
cluded In this special distinction Tor
their bravery and devotion to duty
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12
NO ONE SUFFERED HERE.

The marvel OF our voluntary food
saving, now that we are getting re-
suits" is that no one ever actually
suffered any hardship from II; thai
we all are better In health and spirit
and better satisfied with ourselves be
cnuse of our friendly self-denial.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12
Serial No. 010150
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

department Oh the interior,
U. S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
November 20, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Theo-
bald w. Gehrmann, OF Jerome, Idaho,
who, on July 10, 1911, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. 01015O, for
SEA SWA, Section Il, Township z
South, Range 16 East, Boise Merii-
ian, has filed notice of intentica to
make Five Year Final Proof, 10 es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Frank t. Disney,
United States Commissioner, at Sho-
shone, Idaho, on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1918.
Claimant names as witncgses:
Norman ID. Bobbett, Thomas Ken1or
John Kohlman, Ezra w. Stoltz, al
of Jerome, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register
LIST pub. Nov. 28. Last pub. Dee. s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

Food control In America held the
prlce of breadstuffs steady, prevented
vicious speculation and extortion ana
preserved tranquility at home.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

Find more wheat II came; more
pork. II came; save sugar, II was done.
So Americans answered the challenge
of German starvation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

In no other nation is there so willing
n sense of voluntary self-sacrihce as
I'm America-that was shown IN the
abstinence from wheat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

Good will rules the new world as
fear roverued the old world Through
sharing food America helps make the
whole world kin.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

starvation by Germany challenged
all he world; food CONSERVATION !"
America answered the challenge
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12
AMENDED SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District of the State OF
Idaho. in and for the County of
Lincoln.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

Food control made suficiency from
shortage. kept the rein on food prices
rnve the nations full strength eAer'
else.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

Food conservation In America mas
been the triumph OF 'ndiNiuu"' ue'0
ton to the national cuuse-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

Just the thing Tor these cool
mornings. IA the bath or bed room
Attach to amy light socket and IN
five minutes your room is nice and
warm. Sold on one weeks trial
Frasers-Pence Co.. Phone 80.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

Twin Falls North Side Investment
Company, Limited, Plaintln,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

tn lie American Red Cross has be
come very active in that part of
Russia surrounding VIadiyos-
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
EX7AMBASSADOR
v. /. PAGE IS DEAD
RESIGNED AS ENVOY TO GREAT
BRITAIN ONLY IN AUGUST
OF THIS YEAR.
HAD BEEN SICK SAvERAL WEEKS
Was Editor and Publisher Of Worlds
Work Before Going to Court Of St.
James-Most Of His Family at
Bedside When End Came.

Pinehurst, N. C.-Walter Hines
Page, former ambassador to Great
Britain, died here late Sunday night
after an illness of many weeks. Mr..
Pages health began to fail nearly a
year ago and he gave US his post as
American representative at the court
of st. James late in the summer.
DR.. Page returned to the United
States on October IL and he was
moved directly from the steamer to
a hospital in New York. For time
his condition showed Improvement,
but late in November he suffered a
relapse Early this month he rallied
and 10 days ago was brought to Pine
hurst. For a while he seemed to grow
stronger, but suffered second relapse
Dec. 19.
Most of the members OF Dr. Pages
family were with him when death
came
Walter Hines Page was editor of
the magazine, The Worlds Work, and
a member of the publishing firm of
Doubleday, Page & Co.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The Idaho state board of education
will recommend to the legislature
that an appropriation Of $3.50, 900 be
made to construct a new administra.
ton building for the state normal
school at Lewiston.
Erection Of $4,000 national guard
armory as a memorial to the men of
Custer county who took part in the
great war was decided upon at a
meeting Of business men held at
Miles City, Mont, Dec. 16.
The bridge across the Coeur d'Alene
river at Cataldo, Idaho, is to be re-
built at cost Of $4,000. OF this sum,
kootenai county furnished $4,000, and
Shoshone county and the state high
way commission like sum each.
Definite announcement that the
Foundation company is to enter the
steel shipbuilding business on this
Coast, was authorized at Vancouver,
B. c., Dec. 16, by Bayley Hipkins,
manager of the company's Victoria
yards. Mr.. Hipkins said the choice
Of site rested among Vancouver,
Tacoma and Portland.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

1t is stated that Medical Lake bust.
ness men are being interested In a
plan to install small flour mill in
that town.
The Fisher FIGURING Mills Co., of
Seattle, operating the largest flour
mill on the Pacific Coast, is installing
equipment for the manufacture of
cereals. The cereal mill will have q
capacity of $50 barrels per day.
The Sperry Flour Co. is installing
in connection with its new elevator
at Tacoma a pneumatic system for
handling bulk and sacked wheat direct
from cars to scale garners. The new
system will handle 1000 bushels of
wheat an hour, raising it rs feet
vertically and carrying it 400 feet
horizontally. The suction pipe is IL
inches in diameter. Two 1O0-h. p. mo.
tors will drive two blowers discharg.
ing 10000 cubic feet per minute un.
der a pressure of to pounds.
A huge winter wheat crop, larger
by 80,000,000 bushels than any yield
In the history Of American agriculture,
was forecast Dec. 16 by the depart
ment Of agriculture. Realization of
the governments appeal, made before
the coming of peace, saying an acre.
age of 47,500,000 was desirable, was
In sight, and the guaranteed price
OF 1920 bushel for wheat stimulated
extraordinary effort on the part OF
the farmers. said the departments an
nouncement AS a result 49,O27, 900
acres were planted during a long and
almost perfect season. The fall
growing season has been one of the
finest ever known, resulting in the
crop being in the best condition ever
recorded on Dec. 1,
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
BIG DROP IN MONTANA
WINTER WHEAT PLANTED
Increases Acreage Put in Rye 173 Per
Cent, Y. S. Field Agent Says
in His Report.


in His Report.
Missoula, Mont-Winter wheat acre
age in Montana shows a decrease of 9
per cent from the acreage of a year
ago, while the acreage planted to rye
has increased in the state 173 per cent,
according to the crop report issued
here by Guy Fitzpatrick, Montana field
agent of the federal bureau of crop es-
Inmates.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick's figures place the
probable production of winter wheat
in this state at 17,35O,0OO bushels, as
against 18,5O0,000 a year ago.
In the entire country the estimated
production in winter wheat Is 1885,
100000 bushels this year, as against
544,000,000 bushels in 1917, an increase
of 11.9 per cent in planting having
been recorded over the entire country.
The rye acreage planted is 6,820,000
acres this year. as against 6,70S, 900 in
1917 in the United States.
AS to the conditions of the two crops
in this state winter wheat is estimated
at SO per cent Of normal, while rye is
81 per cent of normal. In the United
States winter wheat is 80 per cent
normal, as is also the rye crop through
out the country.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
MARKET REPORT
CHICAGO.

Chicago.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, $l.55; No.
yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, $1.43@
LA. Oats-No. 8 white, 71A@71Ac;
standard, TIN 072hc. Rye-No. 2,
$1.61k01.62k. Barley, 90c@$1.03.
Timothy, $8@11. Glover, nominal
Pork, nominal. Lard, $23.70. Ribs,
nominal.
Butter. unchanged. Eggs-Higher
Firsts, 6s1s@64c; ordinary firsts, 500
Gle; at mark. cases included, 600
CSC.
Hogs-Market steady; butchers.
$17.45@17.75; light. $1e.65@17.40;
packers, $16.s0@17.40; throwouts.
$15.50@16.5o; pigs. goods to choice,
$14.75@15.
Cattle-Choice steers and Gamers,
about steady; other beef steers and
feeders, slow to Csc lower; fat COWS
and heifers and bulls, Csc to SOC low.
or. Beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, $1485@19.5O; common and me.
dium, $9@14.85; butcher, stock cows
and heifers, $7.15@14; Gamers and
cutters, $6.50@7; stockers and feed.
ers, good, choice and fancy, 500
1925; inferior, common and medium,
$7.25@1O; veal calves, good and
choice, $14.5O@15; western range beef
steers, $1s.75@17.25; COWS and heif.
ers, $7.25@12.
Sheep-Market closing very dull,
unevenly lower on fat classes. Sheep
and yearlings selling lower; feeding
lambs steady. Lambs, choice and
prime, $14.50@14.65; medium and
good, $750@S.S5; culls. $4@6.50.
New York.
Spot cotton steady. Middling, S0.50c.
Lead unchanged. Spot, $7.05. Spell.
ter weak, East St. Louis, offered $50.
Portland.
Grain futures bids: Oats, No.
white feed, December, January and
February, $54. Barley, standard feed,
December, 49c; January and Febru-
ary, $3.50; barley, standard A, $50;
January and February, $50.5O. East.
ern oats and corn In bulk: Oats, No.
8 white, December, $50; January, $51 /;
February, $51.25; oats, 3S-pound clip
February, $51.25; oats. 38-pound
clipped, white, December, $3.50; Jan.
uary and February, $53. Corn, No.
yellow, $3.50, December and January /;
$3.50 for February. Corn, No.
mixed, December, So; January, $5S;
February, $3.50.
Butter, prints extras, CSC; cubes, ex-
tras, 60@61c; prime first, 59c; dairy,
42c. Butterfat, Portland delivery. No.
l sour cream, SIC.
Cattle--Strong and higher. Steers,
prime, $12@12.50; good to choice, $11
@12; medium to good, $9.50@11; fair
to medium, $S.50@9.50; common to
fair. S7.50@8.50; COWS and heifers,
choice, $8.50@9.25; medium to good,
$7.5O@8.5O; fair to medium, $6.50@
7.5O; Gamers, $3.50@4.50; bulls, Sc
@S; calves, $9@12; stockers and feed.
ers, $7@9.50.
Hogs-Strong. Prime mixed, $16.85
@17.75; medium mixed, $16.50@1 1855 ;
rough heavies. $14.75@16; pigs, SAC
If; bulk, $16.85@17.
Sheep-Steady. Prime lambs, $12
@13: fair to medium, $9@11; year.
lings, $10@11.50; wethers, $9@10;
ewes, $6@S; rough heavies, $.14.60@
14.75.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
MARKET At SPOKANE.

While there still exists considerable
uncertainty as to the future course Of
prices and business conditions, the
present situation is characterized by
an encouraging amount of activity in
most lines of business and by a stead
lily increasing confidence in the in
herent soundness of our economic
fabric and belief that the country is
entering upon period Of great pros
perity.
A painstaking survey OF the situa-
tion fails to indicate that the read
justment is going to be featured by
radical or sudden changes either in
prices of trade operations. New
sources of demand are making them
selves apparent in many directions,
while confidence is shown in main
tanned movement of merchandise
through ordinary distributive chan.
nels.
improvement and development work
are expected to be inaugurated upon
a very comprehensive scale, as soon
as the requisite preparations can be
made. There will be large expendi-
lures undertaken by national, state
and local governments, having for
their immediate purpose the employ
ment of men retired from the service,
but calculated to work out for perma-
nent enlargement Of production and
of distributive activities.
Inland Empire conditions are, in the
main, good. A record acreage has
been sown to fall wheat and condi.
tions to date have been excellent.
Hjr{~ Sc Sv,<1
dition as result Of high costs and
slump In metal prices with the end of
the war, and some relief must soon
be Afforded here. Construction activ-
tiles are reviving with consequent
benefit to the lumber industry.
Provisions.
Butter-Local creamery is un-
changed at so cents for prints; car.
tons, l cent higher and the market is
strongly maintained. Storage butter
is now quoting at IS cents, with stocks
practically exhausted.
Cheese-The situation is unchanged
and steady to firm at 38@39 cents for
creameries. Holdings are consider
ably less than last year.
Eggs-Quotations at the top, $22,
are not changed from last week, but
the situation continues acute. Stor-
age eggs. quoting now at SIG, are
practically all gone and northwestern
firms are not meeting any success in
efforts to get stock from eastern CEN
ters. If 1t were not for mild weather
and occasional offerings of local fresh
eggs, the market would be absolutely
bare.
Poultry-There is fair seasonable
movement, in and out, at prices not
materially changed from a week age.
Fresh Meats-Receipts at the union
stockyards for the week ended Dec
Is were 953 cattle, 55 calves, 1547
hogs and Sc sheep. The only change
in price from week ago Is a natural
readjustment upward on calves to 50
@10. For the entire country Novem-
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
Jap Doctor Kills a White.

Baltimore, Mr.-Dr. Mobury Ishida,
Japanese, and a member of the med
ical staff of the Sheppard-Pratt hos
pital here, shot and instantly killed
Dr. George B. Wolfe, another physi-
clan OF the hospital. Jealousy over
one of the nurses prompted the deed.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-12-27
Would You Believe II?

Since the United States entered the
war 1O3 negro lynchings have occur
red in the United States and 26 of
these have taken place since our pres
ident made an appeal against lynching
on July 21st, last.