davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

~y,c ypa besA~vs I'm TIE theory Of
sveag-ian1-4
= Hsnz.i6ss senfErs 70 cnnsrsGirs
H." rvta9ssi yoesag Nts Trfkiss
-tfssrley aear Ia siwaFs ielltnE ss-.at
snirss,s ttest stsrf ~ rses korsst aad
kEsaA ~ 9reS-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
Ne Need tar 0Sts

Nrs Or.raRs, IL Street 2ar oft,
.ials are la'Rk,nx seriously nj tak.sE
eff NoNl ears here NNsoay ia S
.aem aHy mere rVeh.tis,on - sNaG
a. tat, sawSe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
NEW RULER FOR HUNGARY
Arehduxs Joseph Now Governor. ths
former Government aeinq
cufe.ry Thrown uat

Budapest Archdgse Joseph. whs
took over control Of the Hungarian
government hiss hesn invested ,em
vorsr'ly with supreme powers In ths
government
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

Iaas&s.a A war aftaas rsszaRaaafra
tsays adr,lgs that the Bsats sastki strsenS
y ecii ,se ,o~u Of Omega. co II,
,,,.-ss invsss.- f-->-s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
TENNESSEE
Epitome Of Interest
ing Events Tint Are
Transpiring Over
the STATE = = =

4
TEN III highways. Ire qaartesey eoayi
~ tbs July term authorised TIE eoRHs,
iHdse tS s@4 Interest rwArtag hanGs Ia
| sRffEeiens aasozGt to meet the Aapro.
7gsation made by tie st4se hsgkwas
gesamissioa and tho iscpFogfhssioz
made by tbs ssFeral soseFnmsat. said
sum Hot TO exceed sasa 90 10 BE- ap
grcggtaisd BY the eonniy,
s.sss
Nashville Another apeogtsonmeai
u the tasd % si4s -. ~, recovered
frpm Mwusphis and aAsshy esansy In
1877. ON account u inglatlon os the
scholastic census Of city and ecaaty,
has bscn announced by Comptroller
rh0nasaa. ana state warrants wia Tho
sent IN TIA sassasisS ok caee. s..< ... .s4.
sssss
Memphss Work OF wreehtnE ths
old home OF the Van Flee, Mansfield
Drug Company WAS started by wars.
men employed by the Pantsxes The
atrieal Company. They ar. pTepAgtng
for tho erection af q modern saads
vile house. whteh will hs the hoaaa o.
he pantages circuit
ssss~
Chattanooga. Sheriff Rass took
prompt steps Ia ,roasimss The nsgross
VI Charchstiie and tashiown. who had
been seriously alarmed BY lneendiAry
exports, that they are not TO no iis.
tarbed by AIRY peFson or any number
" persons 80 long ~ they give no
orovoeation
Jackson rnlimber!nx Mmssit b.
tore crowd yariously estimated ut
from 10000 10 49, oaa people, Sewt. Al
vim C. York world war hero declared
At sha pahlic reception at Lancaster
PARK that the American buck private
won the war against the Teaions
Jackson. That the cooperative
shipment 81 farm products watch has
recently heea Instituted In this coan
gy Ia the hiEgast boon which has ever
,"'''" W "Aa's'h 'As'h"'e ~ "a" "p'h'
'"A VI 'N' "s"a. ~ :" ''~''o'@'
Nashy{lle .~. Wilbur Nalsen n,Ate
k9a5,oysists VII sjsis lhe4 ~ NJ selb pea5
"''''' ~ $50" wy
~ ~, -" ~ '"'' VS." ""A a'""sA.
"''''' Va '''"' ~" w ,'''" WIG" Va
''' ''''' '
h"sN'l''e "'i'"H WIS h~ haF" w
gay =" P"'' "a" :" N"'" ~ '"e coming
-'| wee ''"4'' n"' '''s' ''F'SV'' 'hs
'"A .s'' A'''n ''Ve'"N p" ~ w "psh ~ eaa
elusive
'.."'
''aS"' NV wy '''''"'''tN''s eh'
past generation. The Tennessee Geo
.uefrai survey III getting ND all avail
ahls daiaj on earth aho< ks In Tonnes
see, '''--'
$500
Nasa'N'o " a'N's'~' 'ot"'"S' ~
tha rlEALA pk CtlIEHuAAlp ana tha prop
or manner ~ uztnx the vote ia hcing
evidenced by community Of forioGn
born women OF thia city.
'''.'
Asla'fat''' y ~ al'sl isas Aesh tt'As ~
'ldFI lAAt n giRAFF pfknS hfSfFm VITA
be Introduced into tho local detective
department a, an early data
$500
NasA''t" --~ ne s'a'e tNsra OF aeai'A
water supply sources OF ,ha digterea,
cities and towns Of Tennessee,
1850.
Sasa''l' -rs o'n V N.Y. 'p''""' soN
'amiy to Paris
''.''
Memphe --~ Ut a A. N'h'aah''
''es's'"' u s"e "vs' 'e',"e,SSs .'''
.ueressfu! tour Of Msiisoa and 0biou
In Tire interest OF the govern
nents campaign for thrift.
$50.
Davis highway. which viii traverse
hss County from north IN snath NJ
4 distance ot twenty-five
niles IL beginning 10 loom I'd
$3.50.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

Parts The p~ste conference was
advised that the Hungarian cabinet
headsd BY Jules pe:dn had been over
'hrosu ana that Archduks Joseph hat
Established ministry In Budapest
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
PACKERS ARE TO
!. Be PROSECUTED
WAseasAs Ass iss~sd Fer the Arrest
q rhrss cftteers AZ Central
eaoas Company N prs<st-
ssssne cAssysA

fwessSfsA PA--vAiaahse evkienes
aas hssa issAA II alleged pretisesrins,
Special Assss nasA, r. sSex Of the
DApartasss ~ Justice aAsd. following
he Arrssa 1t thr.s ettielaIs Of tho
Cenuk sugar CemrsnsS branch Of
rios hers fes alleged saxAr profa.aer,
ms II 10 charged ,ha company sold
sugar during the two weeks ~ IL cents
a pound Wholesale
Thoss Of the company. ~hieh Ia a
Caicago eonceru. who we're arrested
werc George =. I-einberser. ofties mAn,
sx@. George L. nnwd aud L. J shat
fer salemmansgcrs. A warrant has
r'@,sn fsssG.da fof tGaa551fgta ". snsshan.
tIrscilax head Of the company al Chi
eago. also.
Tbs men are charged with eonspir,
acy III violate section Four ~ tho led.
ersl soaA ACT. which holds n unlawful
70 charge unreasonable. pVieea for the
9ecesaaries OF life,
Washington ~s4sntltTaat suits axains,
The great meat paskiaE tirsus we're All
aolnesd by Attorney General Palmer
~ the first concrete development al
ths govcrnnents campaign to reduce
,hs h.xh coat Of living.
Ar~aogy Swift, Morris. Wilson and
,'aaahy, who have bsen pictured In the
jnvestiss.,oxs o. the Federal Trade
commission and before congressional
Gomaltsses ~ a ~ssss com siuatipn I'm
tontrd u food products. are 10 bo
hal~d again before the federal courts
by special prosecutors.
Ths evidence In hand. Attorney Con.
erai falmw declared. indicated a
'clas- violation N ths antitrust fass .
Wh~hv the prosecutions wogsid be
t'ril ~ criminal the attorney general
declined 70 sts'e. merely recalling tina,
'hs aw provided fw Aoth
This public said the rnmniss.on's
report. hal 10 ray prices for shoes
that act only could no. be Justified Do.
ran.s retail shoe deal~rs TOOK tou muc h
pr,rii. bu, because tina dealer had 10
pass - 10 the eonsunter tho excessive
profits u all other hasdlev,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
UMPIRES AND PLAYERS ARE
 BEING CHOSEN

CHICAGO, April 1O.-With the signing of "Augie" Moran of Phila- delphia, aPresident Hickey of the American association tonight com pleted his staff of umpires for the coming season. The double umpiring system will be retained.
 Moran and George H. Johnson of Chicago are the addition to the staff. Moran, veteran, was signed to fill the vacancy caused by the loss of Ollie Chill, who will join the American league staff, and Johnson will take the place of "Ducky" Holmes, who held out for an increase over his 1918 salary.
 Moran comes to the American as- sociation with good record. He has officiated in the National league, Pa ciffc Coast league, International and Southern leagues.
 The remaining members of the 1919 staff are Louis Knapp of Louisville, James A. Murray of Minneapolis, w. F. Finneran of Erie, Pa, Robert Hart of Lowell, Mass; F. R. Connolly of Boston, and Buck Freeman of Wilkes barre, Pa.
 President Hickey has decided to abandon the practice of holding a rules meeting with the umpires in Chicago before the opening of the season. The question will be covered this season by correspondence which, President Hickey believes, will be as satisfactory as personal conference.
 Encouraging reports are being re- ceived by President Hickey on pros poets for the 1919 race. All of the clubs are being strengthened by new talent.
 An infielder and outfielder and a second string catcher will about com plete the team which will represent Minneapolis. Manager Joe Cantillon mas acquired PltCnef RuDe Scnauer, whom he feels will add the necessary strength to his pitching staff. The other pitchers on the roster are Roy Patterson, Whitehouse, Talley, Lind berg, Thomas, Miller and Williams.
 Jourdan, another acquisition of the Millers's is rated to be one of the best first basemen in the A. A. He was pur- chased from the White Sox. Rondeau and Lelivelt are the two candidates for the outfeld. CantfIlon Is said to be on trail of another outfielder. This would give him three of the hardest hitters among tho outfielders in the league.
 Clarence Rowland new owner of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
ATTITUDE OF
 GERMANY UNCHANGED

WEIMAR, March 13 Correspond ence of the Associated Press) The German National assembly has been at work some weeks now, and has demonstrated, among others, two things clearly. It is unable to do business much more speedily than the old Reichstag, chiefly because there is little unity and much dissepsion be- tween the parties, and the old order of things has changed very little de- spite the myriad of new faces.
 The latter is perhaps the most i'm portant point, because the Assembly was hailed by countless German papers-and particularly by the agen- cies that supply the outside world with news-as the birth of the new republic. the beginning of a new regi- me, the living emblem of the passing of the old.
 It is new in sense, and the old regime has passed perhaps, but there are enough of the old people left, and so many of the new people are not much unlike the old, that the effect in the Weimar theater is not much different from the Reichstag. One hears precisely the same arguments from the floor, watches precious time fly by over the same or similar argu- %o olyn N constructive legislation.
 Perhaps the most striking thing is the tone of the great majority of the party speeches. Just one delegate has had the courage to attack the Conservatives and the moral strength to go on record as admitting that Ger many had something to do with start ing the war.
 Man after man, regardless of party, has, in speeches, proved to his own and the houses satisfaction that Rus sia, France or England, not Germany, started the war.
 Several have declared that neither the German government, nor the Ger man people wanted the war, or knew even that it was coming, let alone be- ginning it or having the remotest to do with starting it.
 One lone man has had the courage to tell the house that the German treatment of Belgium forever forbids German complaint from being effect i've The great bulk of the delegates, as the great bulk at least of northern Germany, seems to have adopted the attitude:
 Well, it's all over now. We, the people, didn't start the thing at any with no hard feelings on any side. ' And singular as it may seem, there doesn't seem to be a person hardly who can get the viewpoint of any for eigner, even that of the now popular American.
 The assembly is the principal out let for every known kind of propa- ganda, indulged in nearly as vehe- mently and excitedly by the Social Democrats as by the Conservatives.
 First there is the Alsace-Lorraine question. It comes up three, four, a dozen times a session, and always rouses the same enthusiasm. Every old and shop-worn argument is trotted out and cheered It has never oc-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

and leads nearly every "enemy corre- spondent" to the conviction that the new" German is not at all unlike the old one, only grown a bit more humble when that is useful, but typically him. self when he gets to talking before his own kind, and utterly incapable even other standpoint than his own.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

the Milwaukee club, is assembling a flock of players to report at the Evansville, Ind, training camp this month. Rollo Daringer, a veteran short-stop, who played for Rowland in the days of the ThreeI league, is among the latest players signed.
 Milwaukee fans will give Rowland and Hugh Fireman, his partner, a "get- together" dinner in Milwaukee Tues day night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

Fresh Fleishman yeast, in any quan- tity, at American Bakery. 25,3t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-02
CITY NEWS.
X. of P. dance Thursday. Def

X. of p dance Thursday, Dec 4.
Important ad., read it. Sullivan
& Auwerda.
g-Elks dance lis postponed until
further notice.
Bazaar. market and coffee, Bap-
list church. Thursday, Dec. 4, 2:3U.
,Just received new satin hats and
large assortment OF corsage boz
quets. Velvet hats all reduced.
Lowitz.
snow and cold weather will do
much TO complicate the fuel situation
in Keokuk. IL In up to people who
have fuel to conserve as much as pos
siblc.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
William H. HueIe we're held this af-
ternoon at z:20 O'clock from the resi-
dence. 1903 Morgan street with the
Rev. NJ. r. Nethercut officiating. The
pallbearers were: A. 9. Bode, Hubert
Scbouten, Louie Sterne. John r. Car
penter. George Ewers and George Mer-
RAM
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis C. Hills. Nj.
Hills was on The Gate City stan tWo
years ago.
Shoppers can help the fuel situS
ton by doing their shopping early.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-02
CITY NEWS

-Elks dance is postponed until
further notice.
Read Sullivan & Auwerria's ad.
In this issue about ready-to-wear sale.
"A marriage license has been Is
sued to Alfred Burkland and Amanda
A. Carlson. :
Il H Hertenstein reported to the
police that he had lost a lap robe out
of his automobile last night.
Regular meeting of Morning Star
lodge No. 5, X. of p. at Castle hall.
Fifth and Biondeau. George Koepf,
c. c.; J. A. Burgess. X. OF r. and S.
Work in knight rank.
-Keokuk merchants have the goods
and they are ready to show them to
the shoppers. The early shopper gets
the choice goods. 1t would be well
for local shoppers to get in the game
this week and next
IL O. o. M. lodge. No. 7o4 meet
regularly every Tuesday evening a;
s o'clock. All visiting members cor
daily invited. John G. Stadler. die,
tetor A. L. Laubershimer. secretary.
Miss Vida Hills Of Atlantic, Iowa.
who has been doing newspaper work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-02
electricity Plays Part

Another interesting piece Of appara-
tus is a cast iron instrument, which
resembles milk tester or cream sepa-
rator. II is called a centrifuge and is
run by electricity. II is capable OF
making $3.50 revolutions minute
when turned on at full force. II Is
used 10 separate liquids from solidg.
In the process undergone here with
the mixed liquid and GOLD specimen,
the solidg drop to the bottom OF the
tank and the liquids stay on top.
Then there are many other instru-
ments and machines which assist in
the laboratory work, many OF them
run BY electricity There is an electric
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-02

Emitted
IcHtcA
eaMer
| large |
~ brou
5e coal
|Promis
>al min
|. Proct
paI com
Grs Of
10000 p|
bring tn
IScventy
ies Of
Pse dow
Proving
| This si%
|rity III
lest, zec
\ the y
| Railroad
ported
fally al
kheduics
(lief is
|ains ca,
pms afts
|0MAHA
| coal is
|naha in
|ght in Il
! snyde
punced
ken to |
Not a
I'd the |
ll' Snyd
five day
INewspal
er of ed
ID cut
q consid
Five
.LINOI.|
red Univ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-02

oven in which tubes are dry cleaned,
and there is an ordinary gas stove on
which media for cultivation and BAG
terra are sterilized and dried Any
solutions, instruments and dressings
which can be sterilized are put In a
steam sterilizer or auto clave. Solu-
lions which cannot be placed in a
temperature OF more than hundred
degrees are placed in specially de-
signed Tive steam sterilizer" where
they are steriIized three times on
three successive days.
incubator For Tests.
There ts an incubator IN which diff
ferent cultures are incubated and
which Is set at definite temperature
and run by electricity. Another cleo
trical instrument is the slide warmer
and parafffn oven Things which have
TO dry slowly are put in this oven in
which the temperature is definitely set.
There are several pairs of scales in
the laboratory which weigh particles
TO the very Elinutest degree and there
are other instruments too numerous to
mention. The walls In the third room
as well as in the main office have
EHelVeS on Inen WHICH are IiliSu Win
bottles great and small containing
many different kinds Of solutions and
stains used in making the tests, and
tubes OF every shape and form, each
one having special part to play In
carrying on the work OF the labora-
tory.
The laboratory is a new institution
in Keokuk and the citizens of this
place as well as the physicians are be
ginning to realize what such a thing
may mean to a community, one guest
at the laboratory said today when he
was shown the apparatus and the
equipment there which makes scienti-
fic and accurate tests Of diseases pos
sible, and which makes the correct
diagnosis of cases comparative easy
thing TO do.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-02
INSTRUMENTS interesting.

There are many Of the instruments
which are especially Interesting and
which are possible of receiving non
technical explanation Of Perhaps one
Of these is the nicrotome in the large
room al the laboratory II which path
illogical specimens and tissues for can
GERS and tumors are cut During this
process in which the specimens, which
have been in several different solu-
tiOns for days, are cut by the micro
tome knife which is attached to the
instrument, alcohol is constantly being
poured over the specimen from a drip
ping bottle. When the specimens are
cur, they are mounted on slides, COW
cred By q thin piece Of glass, after
which special stains are placed On
them, and they are put under the mi
croscope where the actual test is
made which shows the condition OF
the specimen
This process takes a week and
sometimes when surgeon is in
hurry 70 know the stage tumor or
cancer is IN after an operation, there
is the freezing n1icrotome for Just such
hurry up cases. a carbon dioxide tank
such as is used in drug stores in
making soda waters sparkle, is en-
ployeo here. II contains carbon diox-
ide gas which ig compressed into
liquid form in the tank, and when
liberated forms snow on the micro
tome and freezes the specimen Of
tunlor or cancer which has been
placed there. The specimen is cut
Immediately and then placed on a
slide with proper stains on it and
examined under the microscope at
once
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-02
Or. keimsn ofhcially Opens Clinical
and Pathological institution
in Masonic
Temple.
DINNER THIS EVENING
Doctors from ksekUk and Their
Guests from Illinois and Missouri
70 Hear Or. Albert Of iowa
CITY

The Keozuk Clinical and PATHOLOGY
cal laboratory II the Masonic temple
under the direction of Sarah r, Kel-
man, A. r. NJ. D., was open today 10
Aeokuk people and their guests from
ont Of town Visiting hours were from
nine IN the morning until four this
afternoon. Tonight al 8 o'clock. the
Physicians club of Keokuk VIII en-
terrain the visiting doctors at dinner
at Hotel Iowa after which the formal
opening Of the laboratory viii take
place when DR.. Henry Albert OF Iowa
City, DR. William H Rendlenan of
Davenport, DR. helman of Keokuk and
Mayor Lotion VIII address those pres
ent al dinner.
The laboratory consists of q suite
OF three rooms all especially equipped
for the work done There is q large
room where the office work and actual
laboratory tests are performed In
addition TO the conventional office fur
nirure, there are bottles containing all
sorts Of preparations used in making
the tests and many kinds of tubes be-
sides the nycrotoDe and microscope
One small room is fitted up with an
operating table. dressing table, a
medicine cabinet and chair for the
purpose Of taking special specimens.
The third room Is equipped with the
apparatus which Is used IN preparing
the solutions. stains, re agents and
media work
Here and there in the laboratory lis
piece Of furniture or bit Of ma
chlnery that gives person q rather
comfortable feeling and makes him
think that the place isn't quite
labyrinth after al with SO many IN
usual looking articles in IL that have
such an air of mystery about them
for the ordinary mortals who don't
knew what they're all for. There's an
ice box IN one corner just like folks
have on their back porches in the
summer time. and on large table is
a big record book with accounts writ
ten in il similar 10 those IN most any
dry goods store or general merchan-
disc place.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-02
CITY NEWS.

Congregational bazaar and mar
ket, Wednesday, December 3.
Special meeting OF De La Sale
Council, No GIG, knights OF Column
bus, Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. at 8
o'clock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-02

in Montana for some time, will leave
there for New York to lake up work
in the publicity department OF the ma
tional Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION Miss Hills Is . daughter OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-02
CITY NEWS

Christmas only three weeks off.
The early shopper will have all the
advantages. Keokult merchants have
an unusually good assortment of goods
10 choose from this year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County Of Ida
no, State of Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of ellison
Stoddard, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that letters
of administration ON the estate of
ellison Stoddard, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the 18th day
of November, 1919, by the Probate
Court OF Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance at the office OF
b. Anger attorney at law, Grangeville
Idaho. within four months after the
date of the first publication Of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred
Dated this 18th day OF November
1919.
HENRY Il. LOHREY,
First Publication Administrators
Nov. 20, 1919.
Last Publication Dec. Is.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11

cent per anrum from date of Judgment
together with costs and accruing costs
Lots IL and l., Block 10, Copperville
Idaho County, Idaho, belonging TO de
PENDANT c. a Bonnell, for the sum of
SO.47, with interest thereon at the rate
OF per cent per annum from date of
judgment, together with costs and ac-
cruing costs.
Lots 10. 20, II. Block I, Elk City,
Idaho County, Idaho, belonging to An
ma NJ. Anderson, for the sum OF Sal
with interest thereon at the rate Of
Z per cent per annum from date Of
judgment, together with costs and ac-
Cruing costs.
Lot II, Block |, Bridgeport, Idaho
County, Idaho. belonging to defendant
Capt Church, for the sum of $0.45 with
interest thereon at the rate ST Z per
cent per annum from date OF judgment
together with costs and accruing costs.
Lot 13, Block l, Koo8kia, Idaho coun-
ty, Idaho, belonging to defendant G. A.
Bonebrake, for the sum OF $3.50, with
interest thereon at the rate of Z per
cent per annum from date of judgment
together with costs and accruing costs
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV
EN-, that on Monday the 9th. day of
Januay, 1920. at 10 o'clock II. IN. Of
said day, in front of the Court House
door in the city of GraEgeville, Idaho
County. Idaho, l will in obedience to
said order of sale, sell all the right
title, claim and interest of the above
mentioned defendants, OF, in and to the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to salts.
fy said Judgment with interest, costs
etc, to the highest and best bidder foI
lawful morey of the United States.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Decem
Der l, 1919.
w. ii. EILER,
BY Sheriff
G. +. Johnson, Deputy. 2-4t