davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-20
PRANCUZA1 NoRI GAUTI
DIDzIULE VoKIEtIU
ARM0TA.
Norma ta armota padeti vie
Sol vietoj Paryziuje.

Paryzius, sausio l9.-Pran.
cuzai pak6l6 reikalavima, kad
talkininkai paryzieciams pa.
vestQ didziule vokieGiQ armo.
ta, vadinama did Berta''
su kuriQja vokieGiai per 7C
myliQ bombardavo Sita mics,
ta.
Prancuzai tq armota nori
pad6ti j Place de la Concorde
Tegu zmon9S mato tq baisQ
vokieciQ pabuklq, su kuriuc
jie megino sudemoralizuoti
sostinGs gyventojus. -
Laikinos santaikos sutartyje
nGra pamineta, kad vokieGiai
ta armota tpr6tQ pavesti tai
kininkamS. Bet gyventojaI
kreipiasi i vyriausybe reika-
laudami, kad. jp tasai sumany-
mas butQ ispildytas.
N[ilitariniai ekspertai yra
Dadaye faktuS. kad kuOmet
vokieciai ko7o % d. pradeio
bombarduoti ParyziQ, jie tu-
rejo pasigamine iris didziples
armotas. Tos .armotos veikt
netolies Mont-Joe, st. Gobain
miSkuoSe. Visos jos stov6jo
ant tos paciqs gelezinkelio Ii,
nijos.
10 myliu augstu1non.
Sulig naujansip MformacijQ,
tu armet2 T&mzdZlal- seVlmul
buvo nustatomi 65 laipsnius
kampu. Kiekvienam suviui bu-
vo vartojama 800 svarp smar-
kiai' plyStancio parako. Sow
nys iSlekdavo augStumon apie
10 myliu. .taip jis keliauda-
vo ant Paryziaus.
Sovimo metu kitoj fronto
vietoj antkart is keliolikos
didziulip armotu buvo Sauja-
ma, kad tuo budu suklaidinti
talkininkus, idant jie nepatir-
tn, kur randasi tos didziules
armotos.
Sovinys buvo apie s coliQ di-
iametre. Sv6r6 apie 300 sva-
rQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-20

Madridas, sausiO IS. - Is
panijOs mieste Barcelona If VI
soj tuo vardu provincijoj pa
kelta bolSevikiSka propagan-
da.
Ispanijos vyriausybe tad te-
nal suspendavo konstitueija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-20

mo-Katalikp katedra, kuri bu-
vo apvertinta $55o,000.
Katedroje zuvo If origina-
liai garsaus dailininko Ruben,
so piesiniai vertes 500, ,OO0: -.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-20
PRASIDEJO TAIKOS KON
FERENCIJA.
Tai visusvarbiausias Siandie
pasaulyj nuotikis.

Paryzius, SauSio l9.-Fakar
Versailles rumuoSe pugaliau
iSkilmingai atidaryta Senai Vi
81 Iaukiamoji taikos konferen-
cija. Konferencija oficijaliai a
tidarG 81 kalba Prancuzijos
prezidcnta> Poincare. PaSklr-
tn laibu SalGn buvo SuSlrinkP
visu 81 talkininkais kariavu-
sin prizes vOkiecius SaiQ atSto-
Val. Dalyvauja kelioSdeSimty>
at>tOvQ.
Konferencija bus laikoma
vie$ai. Kaip zinoma, talki-
ninkai buvo nu$prende neisi-
leisti Sal6n IaikraSCiQ kOres-
pondentQ. Pa>kui buvo Suma-
ne yienQ dienQ savaitGje kon-
rerencijQ turtti vieSQ, gi kito-
mis- dienomis - pgi2 UzdaA'T-
tQ durQ.
Bet prizes tai pakelta smar-
kuS protestas. Dang protestQ
gavo ir prezidentas NilsonaS
* Suy. VaIstijQ. Tas s'aptoS
diplomatijos klauSimas per ke-
liaS djena> visQ placiai buvo
aptariamaS. Nepasitenklnlmal
augo.
NorS taIkininkai, ypac pran-
cuzai mlgino nepaisyti proteS-
tQ, teGiau, aciQ prezidento Will
<ono intakai, viSkaS virto ki-
tuip. Konferencija Su kai-ku-
riaiS iStmimai> bus vedoma
utviraj.
SIapta diplomatija paSmerk-
ta.
Syarbi ta taikoS konferenci-
ia visais zvilgsniais. ii paga-
minis Europai nauja zemlapl.
il sujungs paSaulio tautaS We
non didelGn SeimynOn su tlk-
slu iSvengt kraujo praliejimQ
ateityje.
Konferencija paliuosuoS VI
SaS tautas nuo priespaudos,
kiekvienai is ju uztikrins laiS-
We il nepriklausomybe, kick
vienai leiS liuOSai vystytleS,
SuSiaurinS $aIiQ ginkIavimQSi.
Zodziu tariant, kOnferencl-
il atgaivinS pasaull iSnaujo,
pakeldama nelaimingQja Euro
pa is griuvtsiQ IL pelenQ.
Patsai musQ garbingas Sven
taSis T3vas liep6 melsties uz
viSuS taikos atStovus, kad jie
padarytu kuoteisingiausia tai
ka. be jokiQ kan norS skriau-
dQ.
Taikos konferencija prasites
kelis m6nesiuS, mes priesals
save turi dideliausias kruvaS
darhn milZiniE,ns nzdaYiniuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-20

- Washington, sausio 90
Kares departamentas reikalau-
ia kongreso paskirti suvirs 40
nlilijonu dol. naujoms fortifi-
kacijoms.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-20
IA sake kokOVcov apie
stow Rusiijjoje.

KOntrOlluOll.
Bolsevikus palaiko krimina.
ista.
BolSeyiku valdzios nepare-
mia nei jokia rusq partija ar
ba srovG. Juos remia tik vieni
kriminalistai, is kuriq susida-
re stipri partija. Tarpe krimi-
nalistu pirmaja vieta uzima
latviai ir kinai,
"Rusijoje yiskas arba s,l-
naikinta arba baigiama nai-
KNIT. BolSevikq svarbiausias
tikslas isnaikinti visa inteli-
gentija. Palikti tik venus tam=
sius valstieGius if darbininkus.
situos jiems butQ lengva sp:
valdyti. Jp tikslas panaikinti
visokia kultura, dale, moksle
ir socijales istaigas.
Bolsevikai nelaiko rekordp.
"Petrograde, nuo geguzes
ligi lapkricio, maciau gatvese
badu mirStancius zmones. Mo-
terys su vaikais elgetauja If
kiekIeno praeivio maldaaia
nors. pluteles duonos, nors
smoteli bile kolio maisto.
"Pirm revoliucijos Petro-
grade buvo arti 3 milijonRi
gyventoju. siandie vargiai Ii
ko yienas milijonas. Niekas
nezino, kas yra mires, gi kas
gyvas. BolSeyikai neturi jokiu
rekordp.
"Liepos pabaigoje bolsevi-
kai ypac baisiai zude zmones
Petrograde. Viena diena buvo
susaudyta 700 jaunu armiios
oficierip.
Uzmoka uz zmoniu zudyma.
"Man apleidus Petrograda
mano zmona man rase, kad
lapl1ricio 16 diena kinai (pri-
gulintieji prize raudonosios
gvardijos) susaude l43 oficie-
RUS. Bolsevikai kinus apmoka
uz zmoniq zudyma. W kick
viena nuzudyta burzuia duo
da % dol.
"Visa Petrogrado Wits tai
kininkuose. Tx talkininkai, 70
miesta gall apsaugoti nuo-ba.
do ir galvazudysciu".
u,., ; L
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-20
Tai buvo naujas isradimas

tn armotQ Soviniams vokie-
ciai isrado nauja plieno rQSl.
Tai turajo but stipriausias il
lengviausias ,plienas. Mes to-
kiam Soviniui reik6jo kaip, ne
apsakomo stiprumo, taip leng-
.vumo.
Tas armetas vokieGiai ilgai
mok6jo pasl6pti nuo talkinin-
kp. Bet paskui talkininkQ Ia
kunai jas suseke. Pasakojama,
kad tame susekime zuvo dau-
gelis talkininllQ lakunQ. Bet
apie tai oficiialiai nieko Mesa
koma.
Kovo u dienQ talkininkQ
lakunai pamestomis orin6mis
torpedomis viena ta didziule
vokieciQ armotq suplaislno.
Antroji armota praSalinta IS
veikimo paskutin6mis balan-
dzio dienomis. Gil trecioji nu-
tildyta geguz6s m6nesyj.>
Vokieciai jas perdirbo.
Dabar patirta, kad vokieciai
paskiau is tn ,triiu armotQ dvi
buvo perdirbdine ! 9 coliQ ka-
libro armotas. Su ,viena is tll
perdirbtp geguzes henesyj bu-
vo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Paryzius.
Militarinis ekspertas Milber
tvirtina, kad visa vokiecrq
slaptybe su tomis labai toll
Saujamomis armotomis yra ta-
me, jog jie israde labai smar-
klaus plySimo parakq il nepa-
prastai stipru plienQ sovi-
MANS. H.
Manoma, jog vokieciai butU
sugalvoje dar baisesnius pa
buklus. Bet marSalo Focho O.
fensyva uzkirto kelia jQ VI
stems plenams IL panaiklno
juose energljq.
Gal paryzieGiai il gaus vie
nq is tQ toll SaujamQ armotq,
jei vokieciai ju nesunaikino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
FEAR LABOR WILL RULE
INDUSTRIAL FARLEY HERE
q. S, Chamber Of Commerce Of
ficials Not Optimistic of Results
of Meeting Next Month.

Officials of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce returning yesterday
from New York, where directors Of the
organization met. were not optimistic
about results which may come out of
President Wilson's industrial confer
cnce to be held in Washington October s.
Investing and manufacturing inter-
ests are said to be dissatisfied with the
apportioning of delegates that will rep
resent the various groups invited by the
President to participate. These inter-
ests, it was explained. feel that what
ever action is taken by the conference
will be too largely Influenced by the fiji
teen American Federation of Labor
votes and the one vote of the Society
of Equity, a farmers organization hold
ing a federation charter. There is APP
prehension, it was said. that the fifteen
representatives of the general public
chosen by the President may line up
with the labor vote.
The United States Chamber of Com
merce will have five votes. investing
bankers three votes, the National In
dustrial Conference Board five votes
Federation of Labor fifteen votes,
farmer organizations three votes, rep
resentatives of the public fifteen votes.
President Ferguson of the Chamber
of Commerce will submit his list of
names early next week. and at the
same time may issue a statement COW
ering the attitude of manufacturing and
business interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

Ready as we have never been before-keep-
ing up style leadership while keeping down
prices. We have made every effort to give the
utmost in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
ASSISTS VISITS TO GRAVES.

According to a report received here
the American Young Women's Chris
tian Association overseas has been
requested by the United States Army
to open hotels to care for relatives
visiting the four large American mill
tary cemeteries in France. The first
hotel will be opened at Revigny, near
the cemetery where twenty-three
thousand American soldiers are
buried. Revigny is a small town, and
prior to this had no hotel accommoda-
tions.
A cable also states that Hotel
Petrograd, the Y. W. c. A. hostess
house in Paris, which was to have
been turned into an American wom-
ems club with an information bureau
and guides, for the benefit Of woman
relatives going to France to visit SOL
diers' graves, is now being used for
the emergency housing of 200 British
and French girls working with the
American Army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
WILL DISCUSS CITIZENS
ASSOCIATIONS DRIVE

To discuss plans for a big member
ship drive designed to make Wash
ington's citizens associations effective
instruments for expression of local
public opinion a conference of the
presidents and membership commit
tees of the associations will be held
at the District building September %.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations.
1t is planned not only to build up
the memberships of the citizens bodies,
but to have all of them affiliate with
that organization is destined to play
trail body's functions as clearing
house for civic action may be de-
veloped to the highest efficiency.
Members of the federation believe
that organization is destined to play
| an increasingly important part in the
affairs of the District in the absence
here of suffrage. They have decided
to make as the first order Of business
an enlargement of it's membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
LIGHTNING DOES DAMAGE.

Lightning struck the electric light
pole of the Y. M. c. A. hut in Po-
tomac Park during the storm last
night, putting out the lights in the
building while it was crowded with
men of the LIST Division, who ar
rived yesterday for the parade. A
moving picture show in progress in
one section of the building was
brought to an abrupt end.
The police reported that the light
ming also struck the home of Charles
Murray. ESQ Brothers place south
east, causing damage estimated at $25.
No one in the house was injured.
Limbs of trees were strewn about
the streets in several neighborhoods,
but no further damage was reported.
The storm was followed by decided
drop in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

Montgall and Bullock were in a new
billet into which they had moved dur
ing the day. The house was in the
center of the small town of Meyers
ST. Martin, which had been lombard
ed SO frequently by the boche that
both the civilians and soldiers had
been advised to sleep in the fields.
Every night a procession of towns
peopls, carrying bags in which they
had valuables, left the town to sleep
in the open. These two officers were
in consultation in Capt Bullock's
room about 1870 when the boche
aeroplanes came over.
Continued Dangerous Conference.
These officers had become so ac-
customed to air raids that they did
not interrupt their conference. On
this night, however. one of the first
bombs fell directly on the little house
and split it almost exactly in two,
burying the officers in the wreckage.
A remarkable feature of the disaster
was that half of the house, occupied
by an elderly Frenchwoman, who had
always refused to leave the town,
was left intact. A little French clock
with a glass cover stood on a mantel
in the dining room and continued to
tick away and chime the whole night
while the soldiers and civilians were
excavating for the bodies.
Capt. Bullock and Capt Montgall
entered the Army from civil life as
temporary officers. Each occupied an
important place in his community
and each had been among the first to
offer his services when preparations
were being made for our entrance
into the wag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

The LIST Division, with it's replace
ments, which about equal it's original
strength, leaves behind in France
many well known officers and men
whose distinguished services are
marked by the wooden cross that tells
of their supreme sacrifice. Among
these officers are Capts. Harry A Bull
lock and Rufus A. Montgal1 of the
Quartermaster Corps. They lost their
lives in the little town of Meyers
ST. Martin on the night of May 90,
1918.
Capt. Bullock, who, prior to be-
coming secretary of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit road, was on the staff
of the New York Herald, was well
known in Washington. Capt. Montgall
was a prominent business man in
Kansas City.
On the night of the fatal raid Capts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
SOUTH CAROLINA MOVES
TO QUASH GEORGIA CASE

Further steps in the original pro-
ceedings brought by the state of
Georgia against the state of South
Carolina growing out of a boundary
dispute between those states, were
taken today with the filing in the
Supreme Court by South Carolina au-
thorities of an answer to the claims
of the other state. together with a
motion to have the proceedings dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Passports for Swiss Travel Sept. Is

The Swiss government is ready to
facilitate as far as possible resump-
ton of tourist travel and the State
Department announced today that it
would be prepared after September Is
to issue passports. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
CLARENCE R. WILSON NAMED
Secretary of Harvard Endowment
Fund Committee for D. c.

Clarence r. Wilson has been appoint
ed executive secretary OF the Harvard
endowment fund committee for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Other members OF
the local Committee are announced as
follows: John W. Holcombe. Franklin H.
Ellis. William II. Hitz, John W. Hollo-
well and Franklin ID. Roosevelt The
committee will assist In raising an en-
dowment fund of $15,000.0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

During their ceremonial dances the
natives Of Papua, New Guinea, wear
probably the tallest hats in the world
"a headdress varying from six to
eight feet in height and most gorge
Gus in coloring.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-21

of Boise Precinct, County of Ada,
State of Idaho, before Geo. H. Rust,
Justice of the Peace.
Harris French and Jessie Scranton,
Partners, as French and Scranton,
Plaintiffs, VS. w. S. Murphy, defend
ant,
Alias Summons (copy).
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant: You
are hereby summoned to appear In
the above entitled court to be held
at 366 Soma building, Boise, Idaho,
in said precinct in the above entitled
cause at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. upon the
gath day of April, 1919, and answer
plaintiffs complaint on file in said
court or plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed for in said
complaint,
Said action is brought to recover
from you Thirty-three and 30-10O
Dollars. including balance of princi-
pal. interest. attorney fee, and costs
of suit. on account of a certain prom.
issory note dated January 13, 1916
given by defendant to plaintiffs.
Witness my hand this 4th day oil
February, 1919.
GEORGE H. RUST.
Justice of the Peace.
KESSLER & PIZEY. Attorneys fol
Plaintiffs. Boise, Idaho. 42-6i
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-21
Meridian Firm Will Help
C. f. ARZT HAS BIG CEMENT
JOB AT CALDWELL

G. r. Burrell, president of the Bur
rell Engineering & Construction Co.
of Chicago. was the guest of C. F.
Arzt, contractor of Meridian, recently
and left Sunday evening for Caldwell
to close up contract for the con
struction of large seed and grain
warehouse for Holt Seed Co., OF
Caldwell This building will be the
largest of its kind in the west. There
will be 1000 yards of concrete in the
building and $4,000 sacks of cement
will be used.
Mr.. Holt recently returned from
France where he was associated with
the Red Gross. Mr., ArZt will super
wise the construction of the ware
house Work is to start in a short
time. Mr.. Arzt is figuring ON three
more contracts at Caldwell, and Mr.
Burrell goes to Salt Lake this weei
to close up a large contract.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-21
Big Film Show Coming
CLEOPATRA SWEEPS ooUNTRYi
Colossal Theda Bara Super-Product
ion is Turning Thousands from
Crowded Theatres.

Cleopatra, iii the person of Theda
Bara, presented in the sumptuous
film spectacle produced by William
Fox, continues her conquering career.
More than million persons paid to
see cleopatra" during the long runs
of this Theda Bara Super-Production
in New York.
Reports from the road establish the
fact that Cleopatra" is without peer
as record-breaking business getter
in all communities and under all
kinds of conditions. and that it is act
ually turning thousands away. The
one prime reason is that no other
woman in history or fiction is so cell
ebrated around the world. Hers was
the greatest, the most sensational
love story of all time. Another reason
is that this picture as it has been
truly called, is the most sumptuous
production on earth"
Combine the name of Cleopatra
with the worldwide fame of .Theda
Bara as a screen creator OF famous
characters, especially of the romantic
type and you have double drawing
power guaranteed to fill any theatre
The pomp and circumstance OF
Egypt's Golden Age and the grand
eur that was Rome"are pictured with
prodigal disegard of expense IL
mounting and costuming the elabo
rate scenes. Beyond compare is tht
awe-inspiring portrayal of histori'
incidents like the worlds first nava
battle the assassination of Caesar ant
the deaths of Antony and Cleopatra
No history drama in the annals o
pictures compares with "Cleopatra"
5000 feet of film in this production
Meridian Theatre, Saturday, Marcl
1, Matinee at 2 p. m. Evening at =.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-21
Home After Sea Trip
GEORGE HARDIN ARRIVES
HOME FROM NAVY SERVICE

George Hardin, one of the directors
of the First National Bank of Merid-
ian, has arrived home after several
months service in the coast guard
navy service as yeoman. He joined
at Seattle. Going on the last trip,
cargo was taken from a California
port through the Panama canal and
central America and around to the
Norfolk navy yard, where he secured
his release from Uncle Sans service.
The war being over Mr.. Hardin was
naturally anxious to get back to Id
aho He was employed as a yeoman,
with clerical duties and was assigned
for duty as clerk to the captain of the
new steel cargo transport, the West
: Cressey." He talks entertainingly of
his work, one of the items of the
days routine was preparing two cop
les of the ships log. This minutely
describes everything that happens on
board ship, including statement of
the condition of the weather, the way
the engine, propeller, shaft, and each
part of the machinery is working, etc.
also any sickness among officers or
men-in fact complete history of
che day is written out, and ends with
the number of miles travelled and
position of ship. One copy is for
warded when port is reached, to
the chief navigation officer at Wash
ington, ID. c., and the other is care
fully preserved in personal charge OF
the captain
Mr.. Hardin says the volunteers in the
navy are, most of them, ready to &c
back to civilian life. Among the
young boys, however, some with the
spirit of adventure not yet satisfied
are recruiting for four years more.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Andrew Mathtsen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Frances Mathisen, admin
istratrix of the estate OF Andrew
Mathisen, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, TO the said
administrators, at the office of r. II
Dunlap, Room 318, Idaho building
Boise, Idaho, County of Ada, this be
ing the place fixed for the transac
tion of the business of said estate
Dated January 18th. 1919.
FRANCES MATHISEN
Administrators of the Estate d
Andrew Mathisen, deceased. 1876
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-21
Gaylord Shook is Home
SERGEANT GAYLORD SHOOK
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE.

Another of the young men of Mer-
idian has arrived from over there"
in the person of Gaylord Shook. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Shook of Mer-
idian. Gaylord was married 10 Miss
Floy Percifield just before going
with his company to France, and his
wife has remained in Meridian. Gay
lord is one of our best young men and
we are all glad to see him home
again. He was in active service after
reaching France and was in the bitter
fighting at Argonne forest. His prev
ious experience in the service made
his duties of especial value to the
government in this time of need Gay
lord had been member of the Id
aho guards for several years before
going to Mexico with the old Co. II
and had served his time, except from
the fact that the war emergency re
ouired the voluntary enlistment of ev-
cry available man.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-21
Want Law Changed
PLAN TO CHANGE LAW IN
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS

A meeting was held in Meridian
Monday to plan protest" against
the removal of the Nampa & Merid-
ian district Office to Nampa. Only a
preliminary discussion was had at
this meeting An effort will be made
to secure legislation so that one dis
tict may select and vote for their own
member on the board of directors.
AS it is now Meridian can select a
representative to look after our inter
ests but Nampa and other parts OF
the district could elect some one else
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-21
TIME CARD on THE
OREGON SHORT LINE

Schedule of arrival and departure
of trains at Meridian station:
Outbound
No. ITO passes Meridian at 1925
a. m to connect with Nos. II, west
bound, and 18, east hnuud,at Nampa.
No. 176 passes Meridian at HOG
a. m. to connect with No. 4, east
bound.
No. $50 passes Meridian at 500
D. m. to connect with Nos and 10,
west bound, and No. 6, east bound.
No. ia tpony) passes Meridian al
1881 a. m. for Huntington (no
change.)
Returning from Nampa--
No. III passes Meridian at 1882
a. m. after connecting with train II
west bound, and 1s, east bound.
No. It's passes Meridian at 1917
p. m. after connecting with No. 4
east bound.
No. III passes Meridian at S.1s
p. m. after connecting with No, 10
west bound. and No. 6, east bound
No.. 17s (pony) passes Meridian a
9.59 a. m.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-02-21
Notlee % Creditors.

Estate of David H. Bailey. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
OF David H. Bailey, deceased, to the
creditors. of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
10 the said administrator at his Of
fices 321-322 Idaho Building, Boise
County of Ada, State Of Idaho, this
being the place fixed for the tran.
saction of the business of said estate
Dated January "a, 1919.
WILLIAM C. DUNBAR
Administrators of the Estate of Dav
id Fl. Bailey. deceased.
W. O. Dunbar, Attorney Pro Sc. 42-5i