davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Tulsa Cagers TO Engage
in Firsf FOreign GanN

The Tula high whool baske,h.
team Will engage In i,s first fot,is
game OF the season next FriiBy nst
81 Okmulsee Just what tho Okmu,
90" bunch can 40 Ia uncertain The
have always put good duinte's on N.
floor previous to this year IN
whether they have o team " lh,l
usual standards IL unknown
Grscey's men have improved Hteai
w during the past two weeks a
their voctorles over Rristov and 40
wR,a show and followers ~ the trNr
belie," their record will be- 4 goo
one throughout the season
Carter and weinrcke forwards
Rrownfield. center. and k"ys an
vernon. guards, will probably he ih
way they will line up, Thacket'
forward. and Zoller and Peterson
guards. are reliable suhs,itulrs AM
will also probably mako tho trip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Miami 10 Make Bid
for Willard Fight:
To offer $2W, 900

MIAMI Okla Jan o.; Miami
probably wlll make a bid Tor tho
willard fight The matter was dis
rus-ed AT conference ~ bankers
business men ana minc Qperatorr to
day. nnd they M set IN CnmmuuiCa
ton with reN Ricard Al once
II IN tho npluiun ~ those inter
Gated that a tlbo 600 purse Will bring
tHtisht TO Miami shnd those bacs
a Hc movement are read, to put
~ 1900 600 to get the fight here
Two ~ the largest hanks IN tho
city viii take care ~ the financial
end ~ the fght n Mmnli should
yet ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
40 SCHOOLS ENTER
SOUTHEASTERN MEET
Durant Normal Announ,~ I'r,sr ram
of in,rrSushoinsiic Contests Ia H.
iirid THIS Year

btltNNT, OKLA Ian q rho
lOth annual RouthN cstorn oklahoma
track aud field meet given hN mo
Sopihwrsiern State Normal school.
VIII be held IN Durant OKLA. April
~. ~ and 10
All hiHh schools ~ southeastern
Oklahoma arc asked to participate.
y A T g boys who are not stddu.
stes ~ hlsh schools. who have re-
turned Ia their schools are eligible
to contests
iieautlful silver loving cups are
gwen winners In orchestra. chorus
basketball tennis ana track cold
m"dslh are given winners of FIRST
places white sold. silver and bronze
medals ar. given all winners ~ FIRST.
second and third places In the track
meet
Last year ~ high schools scnr con
te-tantA Indications are that Their.
vii he more than 20 thi- year.
Tho students of the normal fac
ulty and people of purhni viii make
every effort io show contestants aud
visitors u good time Free entertain.
mcnt will bc furnished all as far ns
IN possible
Thursday. April ~ Chorus and
orchestra contests
FRIDAY, Aprli ~ Tennis prrlimi-
nnrics giris' basketball prelim mar
les, county spelling match, plano.
defamation ana reading contests
Saturday. April ~ Finals In ten
mis- basketball. competitive military
drill. track and field meet
Coach T. " Lard originated this
meet and has had charge OF II every
year until last year when he was
away attending school lie is hack
this year With some urw features
used IN northern universities which
VIII make the met more Interesting
amt nrnfitukIs "A hEsh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
HARVEY YOUNG B0WLERS
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD

Harvey Young bowIcrs defeated
he Riverside Western rollers ~ the
v NJ G. A league last night. win.
ming all three frames The victors
hung up a new seasons record FOR
ono frame when they totaled ssl IN
the third frame
Two Harvry Young bnwler- top
ped tn. hair century mark. Iietzell
making $40 ana Wet rolling an
even 500
The Ncpre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Bresnahdn Holds Up
Drafting of Schedules

CHICAGO Ian % Refusal o'
Roger ilrcsnahhn, owner ~ tho
Toledo cluh. To accept the dates Al
lotcd him prevented adoption ~ the
schedule for the coming season at
u meeting ~ the Ameticon nsoc'a
tion yluh owners here today Af,et
IN an day session Lhe meeting wa
adjourned until tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
John-on To Cail rp I,c-olu,ion

. NNitlN''lNNt Jan 81. N'nhlui
Johnson of California announced to-
day that he would call NJ and dis
cuzs In the senate W cdnrgdaN his
resolution calling on this govern
ment To withdraw American troops
froai Russia The resolution N now
pending before the foreign relations
committee, which plans 10 act
Wednesday prior to the cnnvening
uf the senate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Harvey Young
iti,cr~idc- Western.
Cards Iteleas~ BrWiaun

ut LUUIS, Jan tt Prcsldent
Rranch hickey of tho ~, Louis Ma.
tlonnlH tonight announced he had
released Tony nrott"m, catcher. and
Herbert Moran. outfieldcr, 10 the
Littie Rock, Ark club ~ the Soutn-
ern Hs-ociatlun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

rDIiNSy uuprk who ,,m.a
-. -, -, -
a. a''t w 'u'''-
+" Nv N"'., .,'" '..'' a',vn
wv ."u'H N".,unan n'
s.nI Nn. 'n .'o r'a!s p wv"
u,' ,u "'spo'"''"u '' ''''"y -"o "a'
su =" ""' -" ,uH ""
w ~ Wv
,o" "hu ,"""n ~,
WI s""u"" wv WV n,"ut' w WV
su"'u" w vs." ""'.,s p''p''
hs "rry n,uon tes"mbiInt very
wuvn ~. oI n's runa'n, 'n' ,sm'"us @
W.. @ 80 e pa or
~ a." n.' "ny w "o'o'v'
curing IN" w games "" caught, onV
'"o olher 'hlchrtn took "" many
.nshes US "" ",u, poN'. "i SNs
n"',a NY anu M"u'e W iu'Aa hnn
ehch OF therr played ~ several motr
ssheS man the Mushnsc"ah Wotn
whloh ,t,'ked onok mere from UP
,hete at,.r ne wen, =" ~, LOUIS wsr
company h"d man" ms n.ah so
rounu uhl,I nc lt'eu 10 el we Ve'
Grams OF ~" Nhhonhl clfcul' now 70
p"rtorn Nh"n no h"'''eS' no shou"n
oe hhl" w 40 n''h up hsaln
Vny Pearson. WHITING In ~" 'hi-
rwgJ Tribune, put n right when he
sAiu bosinws nucbNrk " ~
0~mption ANA not 4 revival. u
must I've ro, " thcrc u M r,ss~mp-
uou, the old os0rr of thinGs "
NOT I w .hsns~d. 'hrn me ~
N'n' " '" ~ Only Tor q mwhr"''
" @sinr " h c-'~p" It's sor"nrv
doom. ~" same things whkrh droNr
so the brink bcfor' the wwv musf
Ne eisnittntsSi. Thr only way Ia uo
THIS " thrpurh n state tpsiuR tpu,-
mission which mas the VIII AMI 'hr
nerve 'o c'ran W"~' and weep "
rh0h'
~" ohin state uniN"rs gymnasium
~ another post'wnr te'htn To pre- war
cnnn'nons IN atnlrtcr Ever SING"
w" ou'hiehk ot h"-tlh'l"T aero" 'hr
nuddle. the huckrN" gymnasium hhh
heen used aS an srinhff
Thls N io I've Erea' we"k Tor
~ ir'h. one tiin" rlhlnhni OF
the worlds nuddl""eisht di'l' al
lhouHh Ne hdnllls he IL going 10 get
knocked oui We lp io he welded 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
,nir.. Trainers ,.L, S,u,b.

Vale 'hrr' veteran f'iIusrs Iohr
MACK Walter NtDp 1ri uiIN guct'
have itkcn charge ~ ne athlcti,
squads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

Australia May Compete Herr
Australia oarNner may compel'
in national championship rrga,'ss n
the United States and England Ia
1870
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Knockout Laughhn a Queer Bird;
ShunS LimeHght and Publicity

81 well loved h, usllc fans ana 80
nehtN obsolete nov llr u SLUG
sinR two listed fighter, vhu lH PEI
fectlN happy when the going lv the
lottrst ana who delights IN ssupplug
punches with another good hoy
iiuehlin defeated Hcorgu th.p.
'uruer mldileweighi champion
thout year hso IN Philadelphia \
sport NJ Wiittt ~ the 90, ~ htothc.
love asked thT wclter ttl, seeker
or his picture ma the : " nearly
n.utrd With surprise when ne Nas
nfofnei that iaughlln hadn't a pie
ur" with Mn NOT did he pur.lru.
nflN care 'o hn,r hI, phH displayed
100 q leading wrtropol tan ttlN
Al l1ppc pfiye cntrN has made a
1i With Tulsa sporting fraternity
And not i'lle ~ thu popularity
due 10 his modest unasyum ng
NuN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Url,tnn to Meet Dot,

CANTON bhio. JAN Jack
llriftun. tho veteran Wel'prwwifht
vii meet NJ DotN ~ canton In =
twelve round bout her, t1hruat, :
The men vii weigh ~ pounds
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
JOHN FLEMING COMMITS SUICIDE
Shot Himself In Head With Rifle AT
Elmira Last Evening

John Fleming committed suicide
last night between five and six O'Clock
at the home Of his brother-in-law. Rov
Reichert, at Elmira, by shooting him
self in the head with $3.50 Winches-
ter rifle. The body is at the Brewer
undertaking parlors in Standpoint and
funeral arrangements will be made as
soon as. word can be had from rela-
tives.
|. The deceased has a mother and two
sisters, Mrs. r. B. Frisbie. of Stanford
Mont, and Mrs. II. H. Elder, formerly
of this city and now living at Jerome
Idaho.
Fleming was about S2 years old and
has lived at Standpoint, Elmira and
Macarthur and also in this district for
some 10 years or more.
He was married some years age
and it is said that of late he had fam
lily trouble and that this was probably
the cause of his rash act.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
TOWN MARSHALL FINDS LIQUOR
Also Nabs Man On Charge of Violation
of State Prohibition Laws

Last Tuesday evening Town Mar
Esnall demonstrated that it was possi-
Die TO keep track of bootlegging op-
Eerations in this city and secured Is
pnts of whiskey at the Mountain
view hotel which was cached in the
walls Of the building, arresting Rich
ara Cowden, in charge of the hotel in
lae absence of Ernest Morse, propri-
|etor, on the charge of violation of the
\ state prohibition laws.
Cowden was arraigned before Pro-
Oate Judge Henderson on Wednesday
ano waived preliminary examination.
!, is understood that he will make ap-
Flynn.
Mnen Marshall Worley went to the
aountain View he demanded of Cow
sen the whereabouts of the liquor in
.ne place. At first Cowden denied
snere was any intoxicants in the build
ns put finally gave Worley six pint
sy.'ies from small grip. Worley
sl' certain there was more booze in
sSe motel and went back again and
~ nn'eatened to tear down the walls un-
c ~ ne found the cache, whereupon
nv Shv"uen lifted out board. in one oi
se walls and handed over the rest
Of the Is pints.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
FOREST FIRE
NEAR CAMP l9
., ,yE STARTED SATURDAY AT
r,pSooN-sAID TO BE UNDER
CONTROL NOW
sASHECS FIRE LAW QUOTED
N Sorts of Fires Most Dangerous
In Present Dry Weather

sre which started about two
aooI Saturday afternoon in the vi
'.s oiov of Camp 19 of the Bonners Fer
cll'1' f'umber Company, has destroyed
" thousands of dollars worth of
Standing timber and logs and timber
0roducts and is still dangerous al
ihoueh this noon the fire was reported
sndeT control. The heaviest loser is
sho Ronners Ferry Lumber Company
nv .h Are burning more than $4,000
,rorth of its timber and logs.
Tho FIRE. on Sunday and yesterday,
os threatening several homes of
,.rDoars "rT in the district and. threatened
:" desuov cord wood belonging to e.
" Imse The fire ragged within so
snot of the buildings of Camp 19 but
Sd not burn them. 1t is estimated
i Not about 100000 feet of logs of the
\ ponners Ferry Lumber Company were
burned.
from a blaze in slashings. The Bon
II ners Ferry Lumber Company immed-
Il lately nut on a crew of about 80 men
IN fight the fire and have kept from 30
IN 30 men on the job day and night.
Il The flames were famed by strong
wind which frequently changed di-
rections. so making it hard to control
\ the blaze
Numerous fires have been occurring
4 IN Boundary county of late and great
4 deal of damage has been done. o. c.
Wilson. prosecuting attorney, has fur
nished the Herald with the following
extract of the state law which deals
n with the burning of slashings and the
starting of fires. 1t is the intention of
n the authorities to fully enforce this
/ law:
4 SEC. 1909, Compiled Laws of Idaho (;
81 The period from June l to October l
Hin each year shall be known as the
4 close season, during which time it
4 shall be unlawful for any camper,
4 farmer, logger or other individual firm
or corporation, to set out or cause to
be set out, fires in slashings, down or
fallen timber, or on timber lands or
in the vicinity of grain fields. for the
purpose of clearing land of brush
grass or other inflammable material
without first obtaining a permit in
writing, or print from the fire warden
Of the district . and at no time
shall any fire be set out when the
wind is blowing to such an extent as
Ito cause danger of the same getting
beyond the control of the person set
B$ting out such fire, or without suffic-
ient help present to control the same
|and the same shall be watched by the
person setting the fire until the same
is out. Any person violating any OF
the provisions of this section shall be
fpunished by a fine of not less thar
800 nor more than $500, or by i'm.
prisonment in the county Jail not less
than one month nor more than six
$months: Provided, that this section
shall not apply to any person or per.
sons setting out back fires for the pur.
pose of stopping or checking a fire
then burning The fire warden shall
Keep a complete copy Of permits is
&sued"
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
MISS AMY G. FRY is MARRIED
Became the Bride of Archie Keith
Perry Saturday Morning

Two popular young people of this
city were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony Saturday morning at ten
o'clock when Rev. E. r. Henderson
spoke the words that welded Miss
Amy G. Fry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva L. Fry. to Archie Keith Perry,
son of Mrs. Z. L. Keith. of Kennewick,
Wash. The wedding was witnessed
by only the immediate relatives and
near friends of the contracting couple
and after the ceremony the company
enjoyed a delicious wedding break
fast served by the mother of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left the same
morning for Snyder where they will
spend their honeymoon on a camping
out trip on the Moyie river. They
have no definite plans for the future
and may decide to make their home
in Bonners Ferry.
The bride was born in this district
and the groom has made his home here
for several years. Both are we'll
known and have hosts of friends all
of whom are wishing them long years
of the greatest happiness and all kinds
of prosperity and success.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
ASK FOR RURAL
ROUTE TO NAPLES

w. L. Kinnear and Postmaster Wiley,
who have been circulating petition
for the establishment of rural mail
route from Bonners Ferry to Naples
and circling back to town by way OF
the Paradise Valley district, report
that 90 names of the heads of families
to be served on the proposed route
have been secured and that the nee
essary 100 names will be secured
shortly
The circulation of the petition was
started in order to give this county an
opportunity to claim federal aid on
part of its roads. The federal laws
relating to expenditure of federal mon
ey on state highways. requires that
such roads must be used for mail car
rying purposes or that applications
for mail routes over the said roads
must have been made.
Mr.. Kinnear states that the pro-
posed route follows a good road with
one exception-a short piece In the
Brown creek district.
AS soon as the petition is ready to
be sent to the government authorities
the county commissioners will make
application for federal aid for the
construction of the Panhandle high
way from Porthill to the Boundary,
Bonner county line. The government
meets the county appropriation on TINS
work, fifty-fifty.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
W.O.ROSEBAUCH
GROCERY SOLD

A deal was closed last week by
which w. o. Rosebaugh sold his groc-
cry stock and the goodwill of the bus
mess to A. H. White who took possess
sion yesterday morning.
The store will now be known as
Whites Cash Grocery and Mr.. White
hopes that by giving his patrons good
service and quality goods at the low
est prices, to be able to keep the pa
tronage enjoyed by Mr.. Rosebaugh
and to build up a larger business.
Mr.. White plans to increase and add
to the present stock of his store and
later on may add some new lines.
Mr.. White came here from Laclede,
Idaho, where for several years he has
been in charge of the A. c. White
lumber company store. Prior to go
ing to Laclede he was in business at
Standpoint Mr.. Whites wife and two
sons are here with him and the family
have leased the s. e. Henry home on
the courthouse fiat.
Mr. White has been looking for a
| location for some time and although
he visited many towns none seemed to
have the business or the future of
Bonners Ferry He is confident that
his business venture here will be most
successful.
Mr.. Rosebaugh has been in business
here since 1906 and has been in the
location just sold for two years. He
plans this fall to join his brother, O.
X. Rosebaugh, at Lydiard, Sask., and
engage in the stock-raising business
In the meantime he has promised him
self a rest and at least seven full days
of "just fishing"
Mr.. Rosebaugh has been enjoying
very prosperous business for a num-
Der of years and while his many warm
friends will regret it if he leaves here
all will join in wishing him and his
family the greatest success wherever
they go or in whatever they undertake
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE WED
Miss Alta l. Plato Is the Bride OF
Carl X. Meserve, OF Spokane

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized at high noon today when Miss
Alta l. Plato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
II. Plato, was united in marriage to
Carl r. Meserve, of Spokane. at the
home of the brides parents on the
north bench, Rev. r. h. Henderson,
officiating. The wedding was wit
messed by only the Immediate family
of the principals and after the cere-
mony the mother of the bride served
a delicious wedding dinner.
The bride has lived in this district
nearly all her life and is one of the
charming and accomplished young
ladies of Bonners Ferry. She has
been teaching school for several years
and last year was in charge of the
Moravia school. The groom is an
electrician of Spokane and about five
years ago made his home in this city
for while. Both he and his wife
have hosts of friends who join with
the Herald in extending congratula-
tions and wishes for a lifetime of hap
piness and prosperity.
The newlyweds will make their
home this summer on the ranch of
the groom near Lane, Idaho, where
they will be at home to their friends
after July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. Leavitt and little
son, drove in from Spokane Friday to
visit at the Plato home and attend the
wedding of Mrs Leavitt's sister
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
MORE Time TO
PAY YOUR TAXES

This week County Treasurer James
received word from Attorney General
Roy L. Black, Boise, to the effect that
the last half of the 1918 taxes should
be collected as usual and that taxes
could be paid without the penalty at
tached up until the first Monday in
July.
The law changing the time for the
payment of the last half of taxes,
passed by the last legislature, plainly
states that the last day for receiving
taxes without the penalty is the fourth
Monday in June and according nearly
all the county treasurers in the state
so notified the taxpayers.
However, it seems that as far as
this years taxes are concerned the
new law is unconstitutional for the
first half of the taxes We're paid and
notices issued the first of the year fol-
the payment of the second half of the
taxes on statements which called foI
the last payment before the first Mon.
day in July.
The ruling of the attorney genera
will be welcomed as it gives the tax
payers considerable more time IL
which to settle up with Treasurer w
T. James.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
Get Beer But Not the Owners OF 1t

Sheriff Duning was called to Mead
ow Creek Saturday in investigate the
bringing in of some beer. He was ac-
companied by Deputy Bangs. When
the officers arrived at Meadow Creek
they found that some beer had been
brought in and secured six quart bot
ties from men giving their names as
George Miller and Walter McKaig.
No arrests were made as Sheriff
Dunning was not certain whether the
bottles contained intoxicants or not.
The beer was brought here and
tested and warrants isued for the ar
rest of Miller and McKaig but when
the officers returned the men were not
to be found.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
PLAN FOR A
BIG FOURTH
FINANCIAL AND ADVERTISING
COMMITTEES DO WORK-PRO-
GRAM NEARLY READY
TWO CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMS
Fun for All Is Promised All Day and
Nighttime Too

Advertising matter for Bonners Fer
rys big Fourth of July celebration is
now being distributed and final and
definite plans for the sports and fun
and entertainment of the day are now
being made and by next Tuesday It
will be possible to publish a complete
program of the days events
Walden's Band has been engaged
TO furnish music all day long and will
appear for the first time in public in
their new uniforms which arrived
Saturday The new uniforms are a
deep red trimmed with black braid
and made up knickerbocker style with
military caps also trimmed with black
braid
The Fourth of July committee has
arranged for the Kootenai Indians to
take part in the entertainment OF the
day and many prizes for Indian sports
and contests will be offered There
will be all kinds of foot races and 9TH
er athletic sports and contests for the
men. women, boys and girls and
liberal prizes will be offered.
Two big programs will be given by
the chautauQua. There will be a con-
cert in the afternoon by the Metro
politan Artists Trio and a lecture,
Through Five Republics on Horse
back" by DR.. G.. Whitfield Ray In
the evening there will be another re-
cital by the Metropolitan Artists Trio
and an address by the celebrated Ital-
ian member of the Italian embassy,
Lieut.. Bruno Roselli on "Italy's New
Place Among the Nations"
In the evening there will be several
dances. and at the X. p. hall the chau-
tauqua will run a dance the music
for which will be furnished by the
/ Mead Jazz orchestra. of Standpoint.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment to be furnished by the
soldiers and sailors are now working
out a program and final announce
ments in this regard will be made next
week.
The sports committee plans to offer
good prizes for all sorts of contests
among the lumbermen such as log
rolling, chopping contests and per
haps tugs of war between men of the
various camps.
Local auto livery companies are now
planning to make trips to all parts OF
the county on request to bring in
any people who desire to spend the
Fourth and the evening of the day in
Bonners Ferry Return trips will bs
made at any hour of the night. There
is certain to be large crowds in tbs
city on the Fourth and for this reas'
on the Fourth of July committee rec
ommends that those desiring to re
main over night, from out-of-town
places, reserve rooms at the hotels.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
State Timber Sale July es

A state timber sale will be con-
Quoted in Bonners Ferry at the court
house at two O'Clock the afternoon of
July %, when the timber on Section
16, Twn. 65 N, R1W, B. NJ, will be
sold to the highest bidder The ap-
praised value of the timber to be sold
lis $3,262.50. The terms of the sale
is cash on day of sale and two years
time is allowed for the removal OF
the timber.
The advertisement of this sale is
published in another part of his
weeks Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
|. |. |. |. HEAR
LIEUT.. BIRCHOLZ

A large representation OF the L. L.
L. L. of this district attended the meet
ing Of the organization held Wednes-
day night at the /. o. o. F. hall. The
gathering was addressed by Lieut.
Bircholz, secretary of the Washington
Idaho division, along lines of impor-
tance to local members as we'll as
along general lines. Lieut.. Birchol7
was accompanied here by A L. Ions
dale. of Wallace and on Thursday they
visited Camp of the A G. White lum-
Der company and held meeting at the
noon hour.
The total membership Of the L. L
L. L. Is now nearly as large as 1t wal
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
Mrs. Davis Father Dies

Mrs. o. S. Davis received a tele-
gram Sunday morning telling of the
death of her father, Mr.. Pate, at the
home of his son in Sheridan, Wyo.
at nine o'clock that morning. She
left Sunday noon for Sheridan, ac-
companied by her son, Delmar. Mr.
Davis and Master Norval Davis went
with them as far as Whitefish.
Mr.. Pate left here few weeks age
for Sheridan after having made his
home with Mrs. Davis the past winter
He was much improved in health al
the time he left here and felt that he
would regain his former health thai
he enjoyed before he suffered para
lytic stroke.