davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
By GIenn MeIaughLIn

The eleventh annual track and field
meet Of the Southern Coiorado-North-
ern New Mexico league held Saturday
May 18th at Rocky Ford, was great
success. The day was ideal and there
was a large crowd present. The fol-
lowing schools were represented:
Trinidad, Fowler, Rocky Ford, La
Junta, Las Animaa. and Lamar. -Four
records were brokeu-thc high hurdles
mile run, javcIin, and relay. In the
track preliminary Lamar placed two
men in every event. except the run
ming broad jump, in which one man
was placed. Iue fral event in the
track finals held at the fair grounds
in the afternoon showed that Lamar
was to repeat the performance Of the
past two years
The order Of events and results fol-
low:
so yard dash, O'Donneil, Lamar, list;
Champlain, Lamar, End; and Goshert,
Rocky Ford 3rd; time o 4-5 seconds
100 yard dash, O'Dounell, Lamar, lst;
Rayl. Rocky Ford, 2nd; Hail, Lamar,
3rd; time 10 %.
Shot Put, Rossi, Trinidad, lst; john
son, Rocky Ford, 2nd; Steward, Lamar
3rd; distance, 80 feet.
Jigh Jump, Steward, Lamar lst'
Dale, Las Animas, 2ndi Howard La
mar, 3rd; height, o it. "a in.
12O Yard Hurdle, Hinshaw, Rocky
Ford. 1st; Steward, Lamar, 2nd; Cham
plain, Lamar, Srd; time l6 40.
Pole Vault, Howard, Lamar lst; Mel
son, Trinidad, End; sewel' Lamar Srd'
height #. 9 in.
Mile Run, Clark, Lamar lst' Moor
Las Animas, End; Edwards Rocky
Ford. 3rd; time . min. see.
44o Yard Dash, Champlain' Lamar
LIST; Hinshaw, Rocky Ford, End; koo-
in.on, Rocky Ford Srdi time 50 80
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
J. A. BROCKSHIRE, Representative
LAMAR, COLORADO

Broad Jump, Rossi, Trinidad, lsti
! 'dushaw, Rocky Ford, End; Nelson,
Trinidad, Bird; distance 1s #. 10 in.
Discus, Johnson, Rocky Ford, ist;
Champlain, Lamar, 2nd; Dale, Las An
'iuas, Bird; distance SO IT. 9 in.
22O Yard Dash, ODonnell, Lamar,
Iat; Hardy, Las Animas, End; Hall,
lamar, 3rdi time, % see.
220 Yard Hurdles, Hinshaw, Rocky
Ford, LIST; Champ.ain, Lamar, End;
Vanderhoof, Rocky Ford, Bird; time,
p 20 sec.
$50 Yard Run. Moor, Las Animas,
ist; Robinson, Rocky Ford, 2nd; Redak
Of Trinidad, 3rd; time min. Ii sec.
Javelin Throw, Champlain, Lamar,
lst; Dale, Las Animas, End; Wander
hoof, Rocky Ford, 3rd; distance 1856 #.
II inches.
Relay, Lamar, lst; team consisting
Of Champlaln, Steward, Hall and o.
Donncu; Rocky Ford, End; and Trini-
dad, Bird; time 1 min. 81 10 sec.
Rocky Ford broke one record-12O
yard hurdles, by Hinshaw, making it
in 10 second less than former record.
Lamar bro three rccords-mile run,
By Fred Clark, making it in 3 seconds
less than former record; javelin, by
Champiaia. who threw it IL feet farth-
or than former record; and the relay,
which was made in l-5 less than form
or record.
The Lamar boys won because they
worked for it. They have been train
ing hard FOR two months under their
excellent coach. SIR. Griffin, and it was
this which brought them the victory.
The general spirit Of backing and en-
couragement Of the whole school was
a great help. There were about 70
Lamar persons at Rocky Ford all day
and the black and gold was always
much in evidence.
The tennis games were held Satur-
day morning II the sugar factory
grounds. la Junta won the boys
double and the girls double and singles
Rocky Ford won the boys singles. La
n...r was only represented in the boys
double, being represented by Apple
gate and Hillyer. Next year Lamar
hopes to have a full set of tennis
teams.
The spelling contest was held in the
high school at $3.50 a. m. It was won
by Edith Goodman Of La JuRta. La
mar was not represented.
The literary contest held in the high
school auditorium at 500 p. m. fur
nished the following:
Music Orchestra.
.Orations-
"Lincoin'-Max Lucero, TrinidGd.
.Toussiant LOuyerture' Bot
tleman, Lamar.
The World Safe for Democracy
Harry Harmsworth, Las Animas.
Dcclamations.
Benedict ArnoldT-Ruth Deemer,
Rocky Ford.
PRO Patria" Georgsne MeAlesr
Lamar.
Creation of Sam MeGee"-DOrOthy
Eyer, Trinidad.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
Girls Quartet.
Benediction-Dr. A. J. Waller.

Rec. C. A. Rowand in his commence
ment address discussed personalities
He said that man should know that he
exi1ted, that he had power, that there
was a limit to his power, and that he
should have confidence in himself.
There are seven of the class eligible
for scholarship. In order of their
grades they are: Doris Everett, Ed
ward Applegate, Owen Smith, Dorothy
Higgins, Paul Howard, Alta Henry
and Rose Ginsgurg. Doris grade was
92ia. The rest had 80 and fraction
each The scholarships are all to
Colorado Colleges There are 26 mem
bers of the graduating class this year,
II boys and girls. 1t very seldom
happens that there is such a majority
of boys as there was this year. The
Seniors looked very good in their caps
and gowns, especially when they re-
ccived their diplomas. This is the first
year in the history Of the school that
the graduating class wore caps and
gowns.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
NOTICE OF smEnIrF's SALE


STATE or COLORADO.
COUNTY OF PRowERs
~ THE DISTRICT COURT.
william d. Snivoly.
Petitioner.
william d. snively. Jr. and
Robert r.. Snlvcly.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
whereas. an order Of court In the above
entitled matter was duly entered on or
about the 3rd day Of May. 1919. direct
ing and commanding the undersigned
sheriff Of the County Of Prowers. State
OF Colorado. to sell certain real estate
hereinafter described. to the end that
the proceeds thereof may be distributed
and divided by the Court to the part
les lawfully entitled thereto, and
whereas IL WAS ordered that due no
tice by publication OF said sale be giv-
en- by the undersigned. as viii NOR"
fully appear from said order. reference
to which Is hereby made.
Now. Therefore. !. l. g; DOWNING;
Shcrin OF the County OF Prowers and
state Of Colorado. BY virtue OF the pow.
cr. authority and direction OF said
MONDAY. THE 9th DAY OF JUNE.
1919.
at the west front door Of the Court
House at Lamar. County OF Prowers
state OF Colorado. at the hour Of ten
o'clock In the forenoon Of said day. sell
FOR cash. 10 the highest aud best bid
der therefore. the following described
property. situate. lylng and being Ia
the County Of Prowers. State Of Colo
rado. to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of the South
west Quarter fSW "a SW ~ OF Section
Sixteen no, Township Twenty-Five
f22l South. Range f0rty-four go
west. together with the water right
for said land applied and appurtenant
thereto. -
l. g. DOWNING.
Sheriff 81 prowers County.
Colorado.
First Pub. May 2. 1913
Lust Pub. june {. 1913.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
Notice Of Final settlement and Deter
mtnHtiOn of ieirship.
Estate of Pedro Irlbarne. Deceased.

Estate Of Pedro Iribarne. Deceased.
No. 1852.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
9th day OF June. A. ID. 1913. the un-
derslgned viii present TO the County
Court Of Prowers County, Colorado. his
account for final settlement of admin
iatratlou Of said estate, when and
where all persons In interest may ap-
pear and object to them, II they so de-
sire.
Notice Is also hereby given that ap-
pllcation for the determination OF heir
ship OF said Pedro 1ribarne. deceased,
has been made and that the Court Will
on said date herelnbefore mentioned.
or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued. proceed to ascertain
and determine who are the heirs Of
the said Pedro Iriharne. deceased. and
as such entitled to inherit any lands.
tenaments. hereditnments or other
property. real or personal. constituting
all or "A part Of the Estate Of the said
Pedro Iribarne. deceased. and enter =
Decree accordingly. at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at law
OF said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof.
j. NJ JOHNSTON.
Administrator.
Last Pub. June I. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
ARS TR ACIS

ARS TR ACLS
The only set Of Numerical Ab-
straets of the Records of Prowcrs
County. Abstracts 10 Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners of
Baldwin, Jay & Co.'S. ABSTRACTS Of
Prowers County Records previous
to the fire OF 1885.
Terms reasonable.
Address
COUNTY ABSTRACT co
Lamar. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

better morality. These ideals and
dauntless faith in men He incarnated
in His own matchless personality.
Members of the graduating class
Everyone Of you have a desire to leave
.he world better than you found it.
iou are going forth from this school
to be refofmers. The world is anSd
ously waiting for the leadership you
can furnish. A thousand times a
thousand crusades wait the touch of
your hand and acumen Of your mind.
Young men and women you wish to
serve humanity-it is the only way
YOU can serve God. Christian knight
hood IS the i.nieYthood of service You
will succeed only aa you use the meth
od Of the Master OF all good work
men" Snow men what 10 do, how to
do it and lead in the doing of it, and
you will be q true christian knight. %
Notes
Principal Monroe made farewell
talk in chapel last Wednesday morn
ing.
The eighth grade commencement
exercises were held in the high school
auditorium Tuesday afternoon. The
high school students and Il number Of
visitors were present. The following
program was rendered:
Vocal Solo-Miss Teetor
Address Of Welcome-Ted Apple
gate, president of Senior class.
Rcsponse-Paul Piercy.
Reading Gladys Jones.
Address-Rcv. A. j. Waller
Addrcss-Supt Hershbcrger.
The Senior class day exercises were
held Tuesday evening in the high
school auditorium. The program was
as follows;
Cornet Duct-Paul Howard and
Glenn Mclaughlin.
Oration- Message Of Garcis'-
Paul Howard.
Song Chorus. l.. U. II. S.
Reading Mrs. Puner's Windfall'
Rose Ginsgurg.
Piano Duet-Doris Everett, Mary
Beatty.
Original Essay-"League Of Ma
tons Dorothy Higgins.
Song-Boys Double Quartet.
Glass Donor-Theodor Strain.
Song Girls Sextet
Glass History CRANKY Hillyer
Glass Prophecy-Earl o'Donnell.
Song-"what're Going to Do When
the Seniors are Gone Glass.
Commencement Exercises.
The commencement exercises Of the
Class Of '19 was held in the high
school auditorium Wednesday evening,
May 2l. There was large crowd
present. The program was as follows;
March.
Invocation-Rr A. J. Waller.
"The Woodland Calls Rhys-H Her
bert-Girls' Glee club, Orchestral Ac-
compartment.
salutatory Class"- Edward
Applegate.
Naledictory- New School Spir-
it"-Doris Everett
IT'S Our Fc5tal Day"-Froman-
Girls Clee Club-Boys' Glee Club.
Commencement Addrass-Rev. A.
g. Rowand. Boulder.
when the Twilight Shadows Fall"
-Rowles- Boys Glee Club.
Announccment-P +. f. Monroe.
Presentation Of Diplomas Pres Al
fred Todd. Board Of Education.
Q)-"The Two Clocks Rogers
Mighty LAX "a Rose -Nevins
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
Piano Duet - Rocky Ford High


School.
PRO Patria" was awarded first
place in defamation, while Benedict
Arnold" was second. The Wcrld Safe
for Democracy was awarded first ia
orat.on, while "Toussaint L'Ouverture'
took second. Georgene McAleer's rem
dition OF Pro Pat.ia, which also won
tirst in the Kansas-Colorado league,
elected great amount OF comment
BY the faculties Of the schools. La
mar lost the Grafton by merest chance
the decision being very close and an
interchange Of subjects would have
made Joe Bc,tleman sure winner.
In giving credit to the splendid per
fo-munecs oil the track team and the
contestants in the literary events the
Lamar Union high school students and
faculty must not be forgotten. At the
literary contests there were as many
students present from Lamar as the
other schools combined. The roofing
at both contests was so distinctivciy
Lamar, that one thought the events
were carried on in that city.
Fred Champlain Of Lamar, was the
high point man with 20 points. Hin
shaw of Rocky Ford won second place
for this title with lG points and o.
Donnell of Lamar third with Ia points.
Earl O'Donncll took first j. every
event he entered. The final score was
Lamar SO. Rocky Ford 35, Las Ami
mas Is. Trinidad 10, Ia Juata o. and
Fowler U.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
Junior Senior Reception

Juhioi -DthApi htNN ptioh
Tie annual Junior Senior reception
was hcld-last Monday evening at the
Elks lodge hall The following pro
gram was given between the courses Of
the banquet:
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Carrico.
Piano Solo-Eugene Skillings.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Leigh, Berl Nc
Lean.
Reading-Gladys Jones.
After dinner the following toasts
were given, Howard Hall being toast
master:
Launched" Supt. j. +. Hershberger.
Red and White" Ted Applegatc.
Thoughts on the Eve of Graduation" 4"
Earl O'Donnell.
Memories of the Glass Of 10" Wilma
Leonard.
Launched. but Not Anchored" Miss
Sherman.
After the toasts there was a grand
march and some interesting games.
Baccalaureate Sermon
The Baccalaureate sermon for the
class Of '19 was held last Sunday even
ing in the high school auditorium. The
sermon was delivered by Rev Mac
Lehman Of the Presbyterian church.
The following was given:
SOng-CongreRation.
Prayer-Rev. Rains.
Authorization Choir.
Scripture Lesson-Rev MncLennsn.
Vocal Solo-Miss Carnahan.
Prayer-Rev. Kelly.
Scrmon-Rev. MacLeunar.
Song-COngregation
Benediction-Re Rains.
The subject of the sermon was "The
Challenge to Christian Knighthood. g"
Mr.. MacLennan said in part-the state
Of society into which Jesus Of Naza-
reth came nineteen centuries ago was
not so different from our own as we
arc apt TO think His method Of pre-
sentinR the ideals which he came TO in
'euleate was the appeal for new and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
MACKENSEN NOW
 KEPT AT SOLONIKI
German Commander Given Unique Humiliation by French Sol-
 diers in Serbia

Saloniki. October s--(Bv the Asso- ciated Press.)-Field Marshal August Von Maekensen. who commanded the German forces which invaded Ru- mania. and his staff have been brought here by the French military authori- termed just outside the city. The Ger man military leader and his officers are permitted freely to go about the streets. but they usually are accom- panied by a number riding horseback on the outskirts of the city without guards. Each officer wore an iron cross and displayed pride and bra vado not quite in keeping with men whose army had been vanquished. Mackensen has been given a large and comfortable house opposite the French aviation field. and overlooking the Aegean sea. It was formerly oc- cupied by the higher French officers and is elegantly furnished A day or two after his arrival the Field Marshal strolled through the roadways of the British military encampment, which is many acres in extent and was aniazde at the thoroughness and com pleteness of everything. The British have since withdrawn from this en- campment
 
 changed little in appearance since the war and apparently IS not worrying greatly over the~ fate he may suffer at the hands of the allies. The gen 'eral impression is that he will be h. termed here until the allies are ready to ltry him. It is felt the most seri- ous charge against him is his wanton property in Rumania after the signing of the armistice.
 None of the allied officers of troops now salute him as he walks along the streets of Saloniki He still remains all bis pride in his achievements on the field. for he wears an iron cross and a number of other decorations. These and the gaudy red trimmed uni form he wears excite no small curl osity among the pedestrians of Sar 1oniki.
 Mackensen and his aides suffered double humiliation while en route through Serbia. They were guarded by a company of Senegalese soldiers and were forced to go through the very tunnel which the former German emperor ordered constructed in 1916, so that His troops might pass through Serbia This tunnel is about AS miles from Skoplje There are two inscrip- tions over 1t. one in German and the other in French. The first inscr,p- tion reads:
 "The German Kaiser ordered this tunnel built so that his troops could pass through Serbia"
 Tas second inscription. which Is di- rectly under the German caption. reads:
 General Franchet d'Esperey the French commander ordered his troops to drive the Germans out of Serbia through this tunnel"
 Mackcnsen undoubtedly felt the hu- initiation of his position. for he point ed to the tablets at the entrance of the tunnel and engaged his officers Tn conversation on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

of evevy scout with whom he has been associated.
 Under the head of new business, a hike was discussed for Sunday, and Ashur Bragan was appointed a committee of one (with his gasoline hardware) to get the roofing for our cabin out to Camp An drews. This was accomplished only after getting off the road, unloading the tar paper tying a trace chain around the wheel and giving her all the gas"
 Sunday our assistant scoutmaster. Ray Everett, took us on a hike to the camp We tried new trail and walked ten miles in accomplishing one toward the camp. On arriving we cooked dinner and started to work. Our cabin was prac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

tically covered before be quit. and we considered the day we'll spent
 As we did not start home until dark. 1t was about S:SO when we>reached Bir- mingham. These things happened Sat urday and Sunday but were proposed at our scout meeting Friday night.
 Our next meeting Is to be a district meeting at the headquarters of Troop IS. A knot-tying contest is to be staked at this meeting
 At the close of the business meeting refreshments were served to the scouts, and the meeting was adjournd with the allegiance to the flag and the scout oath. By Paul Scruggs, Troop 12 reporter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

of men has, of course, had an inffu- ence this industry also
 The exportation of olive oil was one of the most important, for not only was a great deal sent to England and America but large amount to France to be add ed to her own supply and shipped out of the country as pure French oil. But there is np oil so good as the Tuscan the so-calIed Lucca oil, properly refined and cleared. None of it, however, has been exported since 1917, but it is hoped that this business, once so promising may soon be restored to it's old place of importance again. More and more can be produced and the methods for crushing the fruit and refining the oil will steadily improve. Even now ma chimes are used for many processes. where once simple hand presses served or the fruit was crushed in an old fash toned mill where a patient OK or ass walked around a circular stone trouble for hours as the oi1 was slowly squeezed out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
NINE
Kolchak Attends Service
# 4 n-Ihfbiontiers-frkS

x.2RE 4. n-ihibiontiers-irkS
 Omsk, September 15.-via vladivos- tok. october 5.--A lighted church in a little village four miles behind the lines attracted the attention of Ad- miral Kolchak. head of the al1-Russian government, as he passed by in his train during a recent inspection of the territory just cleared of bolsheviki Told that a service of thanksgiving was in progress, he alighted with his staff, made his way through the crowd of peasants to the altar, receiving the blessing of the churchman and for an hour participated in the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
BILL GODFREY TO
 LEAVE TROOP F

Our regular meeting was held at the home of Guy Travis last Friday night Everybody was on time and good crowd was present
 Our senior patrol leader and one of our oldest scouts. Bill Godfrey, is to leave us before the next meeting. Riu is to attend the training school of a larrs machinery concern in Hartford. Conn He will be greatly missed by the troon for he has worwed hard and faithfully for the troop and has won the friendsbin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07

WHITE WOMAN = Middle
age; for position as housekeeper,
having charge of maids and
cleaning of store. Apply En-
Iployment Office, Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Star
Want AID
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
May Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
ind ana Iass. Ave. Hygeiap Pharmacy:
Srd and Indiana Ave-. Butler q kasss
7th and : ss... cr,sveu Pharmacy:
7th and Z sts.. GsldsneerE's tI1"s
ctr and q Sts.. Mcauire's Pharmacy.
1lth and p Sts.. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Avs. Pearson Tns1'
41st and sts.. ouieley Phsrmecy;
sSth and Pennsylvania Ave. Aef'''
Pharmacy. ,-a
Helmsad and Otis Places. Ho'mee'
Pharmacy.
1901 I st.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye sts.. hene."
nd and Maryland Ave-. Taylor Phaf'
tn and h sts.. Buck 4 Gersueh;
18th and East Capitol Sts., Lan's"
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
eth and Eye sts., weref's Phsrmaey.
nth and Pa. Ave. Fealey's Phaf.y
18th and Pa. Ave-. Srnyser's Phaf".0''
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and II St, o'Dcnnsafs
ssth End sts., Prid.'a Pharmacy.
seth and II Sts.. Wsllef's Pharmscy'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
FOUND.
LOST.

wATCH-Between Benning and Twtning ~!
on the railroad. on December rs Rem OF II
Auacnstia rd. RennIng, u. C. ]. E France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07

SODA DIsPENsERs-Must have references;
$1s per week. Apply +. +. Lampkin, sos 7th
1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
WANTEp-HELP.

FEMALE DONESTlC-Contln
WOMAN with rood experience to take charge
Of baby 8 months old from An. to 9 pm
must furnish good reference; state salary ex-
pected. Address Bog 1872. Star once: =
WOMAN for general housework. family Of two;
no laundry; IS per week. Apply Apt 3oS the
Plaza. 81.
work and care Of two children: mother en-
gagged in government work; can furnish room.
Apply 1910 st nv. apt. B. ~
WOMAN wanted, experienced. for general
housework and washing: home nights; refer
ences: liberal wages. 1877 10th st. NV. apt.
81. Telephone North 97s5. g
WOMAN to DO general housework; wages. SIG.
2140 at. NV. y.
WOMAN for general homework; washing;
good wages: good place. wyilie, Apt. Fl. 1869
Mintwood place. 81
WOMAN for general Homework: no cooking or
waiting; wages. $40. 1885 18th NV.
Homework: private family; stay nights; $40 per
month. 1902 Delafield st. NV. g.
WOMAN. neat colored. for general house
work: cooking; wages. $32. laos Webster
st. Col. 7g77.
WOMAN wanted, young. white. TO care for
3-year-old child and do q little chamberwork,
good home: light duties. Apply after 8. 9l6
18th st. 8.
W0MAN-Settled. middle aged; for general
Homework for family of 3: good home for
right party. Il21 st. sc. 50
Apartment 201. the Portsmouth. 1875 New
WOMAN to cook and serve dinner each day;
references Apply 1879 18th st:
WOMAN. to do plain cooking. $50. zoos B
ST. s.w. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07

Observation-Disclosures. for general work in
Kitchen; good wages. Star Lunch, 1919 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07

WANTED-a5 girls for general
laundry work; experience not
required; excellent wages. Ap-
ply National Laundry Co., 70
Pierce st. NV.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-14

Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

In the case Of the, state against
Frank Martin charged with grand
larceny, the jury brought in q YER
dict Of not guilty.
Sarah Ellen Waller vs. Fred Waller
judgment for the plaintiff.
State against Emerson and Isaac
Sandy, Dan Fisher and Ben Teats,
verdict Of not guilty.
M. Boyle vs. c "A .Swope, verdict
for the defendant.
A. F. Rill vs. Lee Bowen, judgment
by default in favor of plaintiff.
C. G. Fargo vs. John A. Parson,
verdict Of $65 damages for the plain
tiff.
The following cases are continued
for the term: Needham-Fail Co. VS.
w. A. Lindberg;\ Louie Mark VS. Pin
gree-Riverside Ditch company and
Harry Horton.
c. H. Westley vs. A. Grimaud.
The case Of Swan Berg vs. Ptereus
Berg and Axel Carlson, verdict for
the plaintiff for $721.37 and no at
torney's fee.
Dan Fisher and Ben Teats are in
jail awaiting trial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-14

There was some ashes to wheel
up the alley, along the walk and out
along the street into the ruts. Their
plan for that was to have one 'oper-
ate the wheel-barrow and the other
DO the shoveling to load the barrow.
1t amused Mrs. Trego to see what