davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Latah County Records.

Thursday, September IS, 1919.
/ Deed of Gift-Amelia Carson from
| Edward Carson, $L&A; / A. com 140(
TT. E of SW cor of NEA S-39-5.
A. S.-Hagan & Cushing Co., Cap.
100000
Rel.-Genesee Exchange Bank to A
E. Hall, rm to L. A. Dehle, 2-23-19.
! w. Dbl. w. Nrune to Charles N
Hermann, $500; 5-6-13 No. Add. Gen
esee.
C. ND. R.--Blanchard to Matte
Swan, $500; crop Lots IL; E1aNWA
| 7-40-5W.
c. M.-Robert A. Potter to Evelyn
H. Swan, $500; crop S1aNW4 NEA
SWA 4-3S-4W
w. D.--Wade T. Keane to Clarence
Dougherty, 81; irregular tract bet IL
rods S of, NE cor of SEA NEA 20-3S-
3W.
R. M.-Clarence Dougherty to Wade
T. Keene, $4,000 above.
Rel.-Kendrick State Bank to E. E.
Bechtel 1913.
Ferguson Bailey to- Lien z
11-19.
Decree.In Matter of Estate of Ped
er N. Madsen, entire estate to wife,
Jensine,l Lots IL; E1sNWA 30-42-5W.
w. D.-Mary j. Robinson to Chas
Tietjen, 81; 1912 Genesee.
A. William M. Humphreys to
Federal Land Bank, $500; NEA NEA
8 2; SWANWA NW14SWA 28-40-4W.
M. Jesse c. Cox and Lottie Ham
mond, Juliaetta
NJ L.-Arthur M. Grove and Eula
Clark, Genesee.
Rel. w. Jordan to Walter S. Dill,
c-m 8-26-18.
Contract-Harry Whittier to Jacob
Nosbusch, $24,610; NEA 13-38-5W;
Lots 2-3 Sec. 18-38-4W.
Kelvin. S. Lane to Jas. W. Dwon-
ing, RIM 6-6-19. 4
w. D.-Jas. w. Downing to Homer
|. Sparks, $4,000; sen 36-40-4W.
w. D.-Anders Bolander to Christ
ina M. Skinner, $50; -1-5 A. com at
NV cor of E1a SW14 NEH 5-4O-5, ~
A. com 907.5 fit. E of SW cor of NEA
5-40-5W.
Friday, September 10, 1919.
w. D.-ThOmaS Fl. Brown to James |
9. and Earl G. Griner, 81; N1kNWA; |
,ract East of County Road in NEK |
NWA 18-42-5W.
W. D.-James Henry Kidwell to
Charles H. Spurbeck, $4,000; E1zNEA I
'5-38-4W.
Rel.-Wm. O'Meara to Geo. Crystal,
I-17-17.
w. D.-Jas. w. Costello to Ben H.
Stewart. $1,000. 81 Royill.
S. D.-Sheriff to T. A. Meeker; M. E. !,
lewis VS.. J. w. Seat, ct al $292.46;
SEA NE14 SWA SEA E1zSEA %
S-3 exception.
NJ. Ii. w. Wheat, Seattle, and
igna Carlson, Moscow.
Assg Moscow State Bank to D. F.
rae, r-m by S. J. Jenson to John
ohnson, 4-5-18.
Assg't-Same to same, I'm by Jas
Talon, Ally.
Assg't-Same to same, r-m by Chas.
!. Bowers, 11-24-17.
w. DIV. c. Jacks to D. H. Brown,
1; NEA 26-38-3W. less 36.75 A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
K. ]. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE co

has opened an office in Colfax, Wash.
with their famous and prominent
Chinese roots, herbs and banks treat
ment This Chinese Medicine Co. has
treated hundreds of different diseases
of men and women. -
Their Chinese medicines consist of
wonderful, powerful curing quality,
which are pure and safe to take. But
unlike other medicines often gave in
jury to the system
K. J. York is the well-known Chi
nese doctor spending life time in
study and research, both in China and
in this country. With his skill and
knowledge X. J. York has successfully
treated many acute and chronic all
ments for which human flesh is sub
ject to. Any one who may desire to
secure the famous Chinese roots, herbs
and barks treatment for their ailments
can call to see him.
K. J. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE CO.,
Palace Hotel, 1881 Main St., Colfax,
Wash
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
DO|NGS OF DEARY
ARE TOLD TERSELy
SENDS FOUR STUDENTS TO UNI
VERSITY-BIG FARM SALE
NELSON'S TO MOSCOW
{ Latah County Press

J. S. Neson and VIM. Blenden closed
a deal Saturday whereby the latter
becomes the possessor of Mr.. Nelson's
upper Bear Ridge farm. The tract
consists of 800 acres and the consider
alton was $4,000. Mr.. Nelson took
over Mr.. Blenden's 80 acre farm in the
deal at $115 per acre The big deal,
made between neighbors and pioneers
of the Bear Ridge section, is the best
proof of what is doing in land values
in this section. Mr.. Nelson owns an
other valuable farm further down the
ridge
This section is being better sup
piled with fruit, tomatoes, melons,
etc, this fall than ever before. A
numbes of farmers are hauling the
stuff in from the lower country on
trucks and find ready market at
good prices
Reports from Moscow Indicate that
the big harvest carnival and agricul-
tural show is coming up to expecta
lions The attendance is saih to be
large
The University of Idaho opened last
Monday with large registration.
Deary is represented by Miss Lyla
Harsh. Misses June and Agnes Weed,
and Ted Bjorn.
J S. Nelson and family have moved
to Moscow, where the young people
will enter high school and college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
|EPISCOPALIANS
PLAN BIG WORK
To Take Steps for Social Re.
construction and Indus
trial Peace

To reconcile the conflicting elements
|of capital and labor included in the
membership of the Episcopal Church
rs a first step TOWARD nationwide So
cial reconstruction and industrial
peace, is one of the striking features
| of a tentative after-the-War program
which influential forces in the Epis.
copal Church have just completed The
plan was made public yesterday in
New York by the Nation Wide Cam
paign of the Church. 1t is felt that the
ground upon which employer and en-
ploye may meet and adjust their diff
ferences and the measure of success
attending this effort thereafter may
Dtand as an example for general appli-
cation.
The practical details of the plan
have not yet been fully worked out;
but included in its scope are sugges.
tons for the establishment in the
church parishes of social study classes
where such problems as child welfare,
hours of employment of women, con-
ditions of labor and industry, health
insurance, the treatment of prisoners,
the insane, feeble minded, informed
upon pending issues and be able intel
Iigently to exercise their influence as
citizens upon such legislation as may
be proposed to remedy existing evils.
In connection with this plan, also, it
Is proposed that under the auspices of
the Joint Commission of. Social Serv-
ice of the Church there shall be cell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Buys OIdsmObiIe Eight.

Leonard Brown, living six miles
west of town, got the first 1920 model
Oldsmobile brought to Moscow this
week. He bought the car from A. s.
Frost, of the Idaho Garage. 1t is a
beautiful model, eight cylinder, seven
passenger car, and a beauty. Mr..
Brown says, he likes the car better
every time he drives it. This is the
first Oldsmobile of the 1920 model
to reach Moscow and it has attracted
much favorable comment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

lected and preserved data obtained
from Investigations made by the De
partment of Labor and the Children's
Bureau of Washington and other such
agencies.
IF, for example" the tentative draft
sets forth, IAN investigation is made
concerning the working out of a CO.
operative management of business In
certain industrial plants in the country
such data and the results of the plan
worked out should be placed in the
hands of our church members who have
part in or are interested in the man
agement of big Industrial concerns, so
that tho information may be as widely
distributed as possible
Through those methods, it is pointed
out, the church may be definitely re-
lated to the problems of reconstruc-
tion;" and, it is added, certainly there
can be no objection to the church using
her offices for the purpose of giving in
formation regarding particularly sue
cessful venture in the way of improv-
ing conditions of labor and the rela-
tionship between labor and capital"
Another tentative suggestion is that
the Episcopal Church interest itself in
the campaign against l. w. w. propa-
ganda by sending trained workers into
the great logging camps of the North
west.
"The point of contact with the men,"
says the draft, might be the holding Of
open forums for the discussion of such
questions as to whether the l. w. w.
program is the best that can be sug-
gested, what other ways there are of
solving the problem which society
faces. We surely have no right to pro-
test against the propaganda of the l.
w. w. principles unless we are willing
to do our share in the propaganda OF
3 broader and better vision of what
social justice and right
eousness for all men"
This program, which was prepared
by the Rev Augustine Elmendorf, who
represents the Joint Commission on
Social Service of the Episcopal Church |
IN the executive committee of tho
;hurch's nationwide campaign, repre-
tents one of the forward steps for |
which encouragement is sought through
he Every Name and Nation Wide
in which the Joint Commits
ion of Social Service, the General
3oard of Religious Education, the
BOARD Of Missions and all the other
gencies of the church are for the first
ime united in nationwide effort to
nuster all of it's resources for national
ervice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
No IS
Report of the condition Of
THE POTLATCH STATE BANK

at Potatch, in the State of Idaho at the
close of business September II, 1919.
RESOURCES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

"All maladies of racking torture
qualms, joint racking rheums, fierce
catarrhs, intestins stone and ulcer
chollc pangs, marasmus, dropsies,
asthmas, pining atrophy, moping mel
ancholia, moonstruck madness, what
miseries ?"-Milton.
This is the state of man or woman
suffering from blood troubles. Read
what the U. S. Dispensatory and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
BOsshardt To Reenlist.

Chief Quartermaster Bosshard, who
came here with the navy men to Sc
cure enlistments during fair week,
has returned to Portland to take his
discharge. His term of enlistment
has expired and he will take dis
charge after having served 12~years,
and will reenlist in the aviation de-
partment of the navy where there are
splendid chances for advancement and
where the enlisted men get better pay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
BETWEEN OURSELVES

In this store we are
building something no one
can see but everyone can
feel-GOOD WILL. The
future lies before us.
Our policy Of looking at
every purchase from the
customers standpoint, en-
ables us to help you spend
your money wisely. We
have ever in mind giving
the best values.
1t is bred in the bone
and sinew of this store to
sell goods of Quality-at a
fair margin of profit-and
to stand absolutely behind
ever 1kxansaction. Tradi-
ton makes it impossible to
do otherwise.
Look over the slogans OF
this store for the last 70
years and you will notice
they preach the fundament-
ais essential to success,
these are a few:
always Reliable"
1.-TWO Solid Floors of De-
pendable Merchandise"
Where Quality Domi-
mates"
mo Transaction is Com
pleted Until the Customer
is satisfied" etc.
Every department head
lis enthusiastic-he wants
to give you the best serv-
ice possible. The DAVIDS'
invite you to feel at home
and catch the friendly spir-
it of the institution. We
want to be helpful, we ap-
preciate your cooperation,
your patronage your
GOOD WILL.
D A Y IDS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
FRENCH BILL PASSED
THE HOUSE TODAY

The bill of Congressman French of
Idaho. placing widows of veterans of
the war with Germany and the Mexi-
can border trouble on the same basis
as widows of the Civil and Spanish
wars touching application of period
of military service in lieu of residence
on homestead entries passed the
House of Representatives today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Many a Man

Gets up tired on morning because
his system is being poisoned by let
ting the effete matter accumulate in
his system Take M. A. c., which
never fails to expel the poison from
your system and stops auto-intoxi-
cation. For sale by the Corner Drug
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Sour Stomach.

Can be relieved with single dose
Of M. A. c., the best remedy on earth
for dyspepsia and constipation. Never
fails to give satisfaction at the Corner
Drug Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

: W. DID,. H. Brown to Henry T.
Huffman, 81; above.
Reliable R. Lauterbach to E. D.
Collins, r-m 11-28-13.
Homestead-Effie Culton; $780,
S1aNEA 26-41-5W.
'Rel.-Bankers Trust Co. to N. P. Ry.
sen NWA E1ASWA SEN 5-41-2.
Co., released 13-4-5-6-6; S11NEH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16

SPRINGFIELD

| Miss Susy Shelman spent the
weekend with her parents here.
G. A. Line attended the annual
farm bureau meeting in Blackfoot
Tuesday of last week, and incident
ally returned home in a new Chal-
mers car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wells are the
proud parents of fine, baby boy,
weighing nine pounds at birth. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
| c. Null purchased Ford car from
Fred Baird the first of the week.
The Domestic Science club met
Wednesday with Mrs. G. A. Line and
enjoyed a most delightful meeting.
A nice program was rendered and
Ia delicious luncheon served. The
next meeting will be June with
Mrs. A. l.. Shelman as hostess.
The dance given last Tuesday
evening by the Blackfoot orchestra
| was a decided success. A large
crowd attended from Sterling.
George Thurston and the Robert
Bedwell family were in Blackfoot
| Thursday on business. ra
G. Null had the misfortune to
lose horse last week. The horse
strayed away during the hard wind
storms.
Joe Cosgrove returned recently
| from an extended visit with eastern
relatives.
Marie Verbick of Grandview has
spent the past week helping at the
Ray Wells home.
Mr.. Carral was in from the desert
last week and reported the sheep in
good condition.
The farm bureau meeting at the
Springfield school house brought out
fair sized crowd. M. %. Monroe
and Mr.. Tillotsen of Blackfoot spoke
briefly. A general discussion on
farm bureau work was carried. on by
members. Mrs. Bruce Parmalee was
elected at the head of the girls club
work and H. V. Chandler was elected
community leader. AS chairman Of
the committee "A. L. Shelman, d.
rected the serving of good and sub
stantial refreshments which were APP
preciated by all. &ssa
r. r. Davis has built fine tenant
house on his ranch near Grandview.
Mr.. Rupe and family are to move in
at once.
Carl and Dewey Blackburn were
in Blackfoot on business Friday.
Mrs. H. W. Chandler went to
Blackfoot last Thursday to spend
few days having dental work done.
Sigma and Bervat Christensen have
the humps.
The small son Of Erling Poulsen is
reported ill with diphtheria
Bob Chandler is expecting to be
discharged from Ft. Russell
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16
STAKE CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot stake will be held
in Blackfoot on Saturday and Sun
day, May II, Is, 1919. The annual
conference of the Relief society and
of the Primary association will also
be held in connection with the stake
conference and sisters from the
general board of these two organi-
cations will be present as we'll as the
visiting brethren. The following is
the program of meetings:
Saturday
General conference at 10 a. m. in
the Blackfoot first ward meeting
house.
Stake priesthood meeting in the
same place at p. m. This meeting
will be addressed by the visiting
brethren and a full attendance of
the priesthood of the stake is urged.
Meeting under the direction Of the
Relief society in the upper room Of
the second ward meeting house at
2 p. m.
Meeting under the direction of the
Primary association in the lower
room of the second ward meeting
house at p. m.
AS there will be no general meet
ing for the Y. L. M. I. A. it is hoped
that the sisters of that organization
will attend one of the two meetings
of the sisters mentioned above.
Sunday
General conference in the first
ward meeting house at 10 a. m. and
2 p. m. There will also be meet
ing in the evening at 7.30 under the
direction of the two M. l. A.
We hope that all the members of
the church who can possibly attend
be present at the conference and the
general public are cordially invited.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G.. G. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
43-3mf Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16
LAvASIDE

Miss Naomi Fraker of Pocatello
visited her parents and friends here
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman and son of
Hamer have been visiting at the
home of their daughter Mrs. Charles
Burgin
Miss Maude thurman of Blackfoot
was out to visit her sister Mrs.
Burgin last Sunday.
Mrs. E. N. Romayne spent few
days in Rexburg last week visiting
friends there.
Neil Sorenson left the first of last
week for Gentle valley. I
Farewell Party
A farewell party was given to the
Neil Sorenson family last Saturday
evening at the school house. About
100 people were present. 1t was ar
ranged so quickly that some did not
learn of it, but most of the cOmmun-
ity was present After a spelling
match and some games, ice cream,
cake and coffee were served. Dur
ing the eats the teacher at. Lavaside
presented the Sorenson family with a
fine set of silver-ware from the COM
munity. We regret to see these good
people go, but, since they are going,
we hope the best of luck and pros
perity will be theirs.
The F. L. McCauley family were
Monday evening guests at the Carl
Nelson home.
o. w. Fraker lost a cow some time
ago by bloating.
Jack Nelson came in from camp
last Tuesday. He has been on over
seas duty for nine months in Bel
GUM and France. We learn he has
been on the front line, and has had
experiences he will never forget We
heartily welcome him home again.
Josephine Dial has been sick dur
ing the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Case, who
have been working on the Sorenson
place for some time are moving to
Blackfoot.
Don Fraker spent several days of
last week in Pocatello.
Wednesday afternoon a few ladies
called and Mrs. Eckman in the form
of little surprise for her.
Mrs. Trolin spent Friday after
noon with Mrs Carl Nelson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16
WICKS

Mr.. and, Mrs. w. T. Hyde motored
up from Sandy, Utah on Saturday
and are guests at the home of their
son w. T. Hyde Jr /.
Mrs. Charlotte Anderson of Black
foot accompanied by her grand
children Eta and Ray Holly were
weekend guests at the L. W. john
son home. Mrs. Anderson has sold
her home in Blackfoot and will move
to California to live.
Ernest Call, who fought with the
famous ninety-f1rst division in
France, returned to his home here
last week.
Peter johnson of Portland, Ore.
was a guest at the David A. Johnson
home the first of the week.
Miss Olive Powell of Portland, Ore.
arrived on Wednesday for visit at
the home of her uncle G. A. Poysll.
Ruth Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Nelson, graduated from
the nurses training school at the
county hospital in Salt Lake City,
Utah last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16
RIVERSIDE

Ephraim Goch of Bannock county,
recently returned soldier came to
Riverside to visit friends and rela-
tives last week.
Riverside lateral shareholders are
at work improving their ditch.
Edmond Gooch left last Monday
or his ranch in Bannock county to
put in crops. ~
Ray Taylor has recently bought
the old Probst place.
George Barker and George Hurley
of Rockford and Johnny Brown of
Sterling were guests of friends here
last Sunday
Miss Ethel Taylor left last Mon
day for Ogden, where she will spend
few weeks with friends and rela-
tives.
John Stocking and his family left
Monday morning last for their sum-
mer ranch at Soda Springs.
Merl Bates recently returned from
Portland, where he has been work
ing.
John Casio is ill with severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Bishop Bingham recently pur-
ClldS0u uCW DOu60 Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Halford are the
proud parents of new baby girl,
born May 6.
William Crawford and F. S.
Fackrell spent a pleasant time fish
ing the past week.
The eighth grade class are work.
ing very diligently now in order to
pass the coming examinations.
Miss Levina Farrell of Moreland
made a. business trip here Wednes-
day. Fl
Frank Hunter of Riverton and
Chris Larson of Utah were business
visitors here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Taylor were bust
ness visitors in Blackfoot Thursday.
The famers here are waiting
patiently for the water to be turned
in the bitches.
The hard wind last week blew
Roy McClure's chicken coop over.
frankie Halverson returned home
from the Lost river county last week.
A number of our young folks at
tended the dance at Moreland Friday.
Miss Levina Farrell was the guest
Of Alta Sim Friday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16
R. L. BLACK,
Attorney General.

We were glad to see Mr.. Fraker
at the farewell party Saturday. He
is able to get along on crutches, but
thinks it will be more than month
before he can work.
Carl Nelson sprained his ankle
last Saturday. 1t promised to be
quite serious, but immediate atten-
ton helped the swollen parts.
w. Hammer spent Saturday after
noon in Idaho Falls.
The Isiacson and Candlin families
and others spent Wednesday evening
at the Melvin Peterson home.
Last Thursday evening the Nc
Cauley, McGinnis and Nelson families
and Evan Allen dropped in an Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Sorenson and remained
until late hour.
Alvin Trolin and Harry Farnham
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16

visited at the Melvin Peterson home
Sunday.
Carl Nelson and family spent
Thursday evening in Blackfoot.
Florence Dial spent Sunday even
ing with Messie McCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Sorenson and
family and Chester Larson were Sun
day dinner guests at the McGinnis
home.
Miss Carrie Lowe, who is teaching
school at Firth, visited with Ruth
and Myrtle Sundquist Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and June, Wis
tied friends in Shelley Sunday.
Leo Kearny recently returned
from France and visited Sunday at
the home of his aunt Mrs. Emma
Dial. Mr.. Larson of Shelley, another
nephew, also visited at the Dials. All
went to Blackfoot Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Larson were
Sunday visitors at Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16
REPUBLICAN BUNCH
WILL TAKE RECREATION

Tomorrow, Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock, the bunch of workers that
make the Idaho Republican and fol-
low the slogan Build bigger, bet
ter newspaper" will drop their &C
customed tools, slip the covers over
their typewriters, turn off the cur
rent or cease whatever they are do
ing, and join in the fun-whatever
the program is. Supper will be
served somewhere for the bunch, ami
a weeks hard work will be as nearly
forgotten as possible. -
In the meantime the front door Of
the office will not be locked, and If
you enter, there will be somebody
to wait on you. If it suits you just
Us we'll, come earlier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16
WORK TO BEGIN SOON
ON WINGS OF THE CAPITOL

BOISE, Idaho.-With the approval
of the citizens of Boise of bond
issue to provide suitable surround
ings for the capitol the work Of
building the wings on that structure
will be begun at once and completed
in less than two years, ready for the
next legislature. The fifteenth ses-
sion provided bond issue Of $780,
900 to complete the capitol but pre-
scribed certain terms for Boise.
These included the requirement of
property around the capitol to give
it more breathing ground" Con-
tingent upon this improvement is
around $2,O0O,0OO of Boise building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16
OLD TIMER HEARD FROM

R. G. Fleming, former Black
foot man, and the inventor of the
Fleming Egg Preserver, writes a
business letter to this office from his
office and factory at $3.50 South
Elizabeth street, Chicago. ~a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-16
Notice

The following rendered by the general Idaho and
authority for the rights
be prosecuted the limit of the law.
FanrS Treasure DoS7 fp'" ~ 99
Dear Sir
rom edonda
The law the subject contained Laws of Idaho which reads
dlONs
r gany tat lane wnhou
thar after Of
cnico be in
in
and liable o!n SUIT
All
in
in
a
O
tina can benndeibl a
remedy n t
action IS hougT
e Bconmitd
therefore,,
Iopngh answers yurueh Iam,