davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, q. \
Land Office al Las Cruces. \. M.
January 18th, 1919.

NOTICE Is hereby given that vii
lam Van honxalen. Of Columbus.
New Mexico, who, on February 18th.
1915 made additional homestead en-
try No. 032i0. for Shs. NWh and So.
Nhla, section ~, Township ~ \.
Range 7 w, mp Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention IA make three
year proof, 10 establish claim Ia the
land above described. before n. N.
Reed. U, :. Commissioner. at C0lum-
bus, New Mexico. on the 18TH day
~ March, 1919.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Henry Burton Of Columbus, New
Mexico; VIM. r. Cowgirl of Colum-
bus, New Mexico; Merrill p. Richard
son Of Columbus. View Mexico: and
Frank NJ. Lingo Of. Columbus. New
Mexico.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE
Register
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

There is girl in Philadelphia who
is ready aud anxious to kill her father
just as Clara Bartcl did hers, accord
| ing to Hiram II. Keller. district atlor-
ney Of Bucks county. The girl has
written letter. he said, asking to be
rcassurcd. before she does the decd, that
she will be as nicely treated as Clara
Bartcl
ITS funny thing. said the dis
trict attorney, during the recess today
Of the Burtcl trial in Doylcstown.
ITS funny thing, but ! received n
letter this morning in an envelope ad-
dressed To me. but the letter itself was
addressed to Mrs. Charles x. Night
cngulc. Mrs. Nightcngalc is the court
probation officer who had taken kindly
care of Clara during these proceedings.
"Well. the writer of that letter is
n girl in Philadelphia. cannot re
member her uamc--Alrs Nightcngalc
has the letter uow--and | am not sure
! would reveal the numc If ] did re.
member it. There was no address
given.
= ,'This girl said that for long time
She had wanted to kin her father, and
She wanted TO know if Mrs. Nightcngalc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

bail for court on charges Of forciblc
entry to rob. Six suitcases full OF
goods were taken from his room on
Olive street. and number OF pawn
tickets found in his pockets. Most OF
the stun he admitted taking was rccoV-
cred. IL was worth about $1,000.
81 got tired waiting in a restaurant
for SO n week." he told the police,
"My friends would flash big rolls when
they came in to cat. They told me it
was easy money. | thought ia try it
myself while"
Ioc's underworld acquaintances failed
to tell him how to avoid the police,
evidently, for his career as sneak
thief lasted only two weeks, and even in
that time hr was arrested on suspicion
but let go for lack of evidence. The
four dwellings he admitted robbing were
those of Samuel Goodman, ~ Parrish
street; Andrew StcczwZOn, $50 North
Franklin street, Emil Warren, $50
North Franklin street and Samuel
Grossman, SIG North Marshall street.
"Tf I ever get out of this" walled
SicrocCnsky. cts me for the hash
house again. Why, even dishwashing
looks good TO me now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Rugs For Holiday Gifts

Almost with every foot fall the recipient Of
fine Rug remembers the giver. Many bcautiruI
and durable Rugs, from the fine toned Orient.
ais TO the rich and handsome, as well as thr
plainest Domestic, for every need and every king
of home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

Comfortable. well made, in brown
finish Loose cushion seat: back
upholstered in stylish cretOnne OF
smart design. Armchair to match,
same price.
Many other Easy Chairs. in Mahog-
any, Oak and Wicker, some beauti-
fully upholstered in leather. imitation
leather and tapestry. All good values.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
WAITER TRIES HAND
At ROBBING HOUSES
Confesses, Police Say, and
Longs for His Old Life of
Honest Toll
HIDES LOOT IN SUlTCASES

The little old job Serving hash in
tcndcrloin restaurant looked mighty
good this morning to Joe Sierocensky,
when he faced Magistrate Bcaton at The
Tenth and Buttonwood streets station,
and confessed hc had taken II vacation
to try n little nicr in crime.
Sicroccnsky was held under $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
GIRL READY TO KILL FATHER
JUST AS CLARA BAR7EL DID
W rites From Philadelphia to District attorney of Bucks
County Asking for Kind Treatment il She Does Deed

would take as good care of her aa she
has of Clara Barcl in case she docs
the killing
"Shc has brother just home from
the war. she said. and he had brought
a gun home with him. II She uscs
to know Just how Mrs. Nightcngalc
would treat her."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Secretary Bookcase, $4,000

CHARTERED golden Oak. Has two roomy
shelves enclosed by two ornamental
panel doors Three large drawers. Drop
lid and convenient small drawer and
pigeon holes in the desk Other Secre-
tary Bookcases in Mahogany and Oak,
up to $305.0O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

A gift that father.
brother or friend will
appreciate. Handsome
SctS In n wide va
rlety Of tho smartest
and newest designs.
Mahogany, Lacuuprcd.
Nickel. Rrass and
Bronze. Also n good
choice Of HumidorS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
LIZ NTENz|ONI DEL
] D|FENSOR| D| F|UME
D'Annunzio non Dovrebbe Alb
bandonare la Citta' Fino
aITAnnessione

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34l.
Authorized by the act Of October O.
1917. on hle at the Postoffice Of Phila-
deiphia. Pa
A g. BURLESON
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
BonnIwell Heads Irish Drive

Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell has boon
chosen as state chairman Of the 81 .OOO.
600 bond certificate drive of tho Sim
Fcjn government. which begins hero
January >. Judge James K, Gorman
is county chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

In solid Mahogany and Oak
Eases. Highly polished nickel
plated Chime Bars and Tubes
that give out sweet and son
orous tone. Very ornamental
and useful, aud nm unusual gift.
Price $500 to $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

Sectional Book Cases
special in Golden Oak.
Bases and Tops, $4.75
each; sections, $3.50 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

Fiume. rs dicembre --Ostacoli Sorti
per la ritirata delle forze di Gabrielle
D'Annunzio hanno portato nd una
nuova fase Ia situazione di Fiumc c
forse potranno impedire l'acccttaziouc
della propostc fattc dal Generate Bado-
Clio, capo dcllo state Maggiore dell
Esercito 1taliano.
Forte nrcssioni vengouo esercitate da
IN largo numero di soldati di ID DAn-
nunzio quail desidcrano di rinancre in
Fiume fiuo a ch, non vcnga dichiarata
Ia formale anncssionC della citta' al
1'Ifalia. come G state promcsso, vi
sono altri varii element che vorrebbero
maggiori garenzic per launcssione. in
sistendo anche enc la prcscntc guarnl-
gione sia mantcnuta come guarnigionc
regoiare italiana, soto il commando di
D'Annunzio.
Fervono preparativi per il piebi-
scito che avra luogo oggi. | ma rlunlone
FL tenuta ieri scra per discutere le tasi
della questionc fammisSlone era
soltanto per cittadini di Fiumc. Ma
sembra che alCuni ufficiali 81 siano IN
trodotti ycstendo l'abito horCheSe. ALA
sriunioue intervenncro moltC donnc .
ragazze. Non mancarono dcgli incldentl
durante le discussioni.
Ii Scgretario del ConcIio Nazionalc
di Fiume lesse la propoSta fatta dal
Generate Badoglio. raccomandando lac
cettazione pcrche' implicava fanues-
stone di Fiumc all'ltalia. "QueSta
nyoposta--egli dichiaro dice che IL
<1verno Italiano garcntiScc Ioccupa-
he dj jiume con trunpe. rogolari'
~ /fNte italane. Cioe' non dow
II \ truppe inglesi. francesi o
III Signihra che non Vi sa-
III Nstramere. ne missioni,
II Nalsiasi rapprescntante
N me
N lcembre Critardato) La
III Iume di Gabrielle Dan
Ne sue truppc. che deve
IN /decisa, non avra luoEo
~ fdonnc della citta' hanno
nj soldato poeta perChc' Ia
~ darnigione non sia moSsa da
Lnzio ha annunziato che cGli
era' In citta' fno al risultato
Biscito che avverra giovcdi'. il
hovra' anche deciderC della sua
ia.
/gruppo di donnc di Fiumc ha or
(zato una dimostraziOnc COntrO il
10 del poeta dele sue truppe da
fme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Hundreds of Lamps in Rare
and Beautiful Designs

Picture land Of enchantment,
aglow with myriads of fairy
Lamps in the most exquisite de-
signs and bewitchingly beautiful
colorings, and you'll have an idea
Of the charm and splendor of our
wonderful Lamp Department.
Think of this opportunity
for Gifts! Bases of Marble, Cloi-
some, Mahogany, Oak, Silver,
Gold Finish and Bronze; lac
quered, painted, carved and fab
recovered. Shades in the new
est of artistic designs, of silken
fabrics and parchment; plain,
painted and gold trimmed. Floor,
Hall, Table, Boudoir, Desk. Music
R m, Bridge and Hanging
Lamps and every Lamp as eXcep-
tional in value as it is remarkable
for its grace and beauty.
Boudoir and Table Lamp bases,
begin at $2.75 for the smaller
Lamp up to $500 for the larger
Lamp. Shades, 25c to $4,000.
Candle Sticks, SOC to $4,000.
In Polychrome, $500 to $500.
Torcheres, quaint, artistic, magni-
ficent, $29.50 to $365.00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

Hundreds o othe COks and
and tha make eur
o grad a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Fine Pictures Low in Price

=, Photogravures, Echings, Sopia Prints, Water
Colors ana OIL Paintings. Quaint and charming
social scenes beautiful pastoral views, Wallace
Nutting Pictures big and little, and reproductions
of the great masters, in wide variety of frames.
Prices Soc, up to S9i1j0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Handsome Mahogany Mantel
Chime Clock, $4S.5O

The famous Westminster Chimes.
quarter hour strike. American guar
anteed S-day movement. Seven-inch
silver dial. The clock is II inches
high and 1Si2 inches wide. A fine
ornament and an ideal gift.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
NEzPERcE, s; ILo-voLLMER, o

Last Sunday was not good day fol-
base ball in these parts, but. the Prai
rie League and quite a sprinkling Of
the most faithful fans braved the
threatening clouds and carried out the
regular schedule.
The Nezperce team, quite mindful
of what Ilo-Vollmer had done to it on
the home grounds the Sunday before,
went to Vollmer determined to show
the previous result was all an acci-
dent, and in seven innings -Nezperce
put over fivs runs and o-Vellmer new
er scored. The weather man opened
his rain valve at the close of the
seventh and stopped the game.
Bettis did the box-work for Nez-
perez, and because he showed some
thing "floury'' in his manipulation of
the ball and managed to maintain very
effective control in spite of the al
most incessant drizzle during the seven
innings; some of the opposing fans got
talcum powder on their minds, and
went through to headquarters with
noises like contest after the game.
To which headquarters smiled sweet
ly, and let the matter stand, of course.
The score in detail:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
Ex-County Treasurer L. T. Mckee Ser
iously Ill.

Following business visit to Nez-
perce and other prairie points last
week, Luther T. Mckee, ex-treasurer
of Lewis county and now manager OF
the Tri-State Terminal Warehouse Co.
at Lewiston, suffered a severe attack
of a chronic stomach ailment and was
taken to the st. Joseph hospital in
Lewiston Saturday evening, where he
underwent an operation that evening.
While his condition was very critical,
latest reports yesterday indicated that
he was showing slight improvement.
He was found to be afflicted with ul-
GERS of the stomach which had perfor-
ated the walls.
The many prairie friends OF Mr.. Nc
Kee-and they are many and deserv-
ed-sympathize deeply with him in his
distress and hope to see him soon en-
tirely recover from this malady.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
SGT. JESS ROBERTSON COMING
HOME.

Tn letter dated April 20 at Nogent,
France, and received here yesterday by
his old friend Paul Blake. Sergeant
Jess Robertson, in part, said:
owe are turning in goods and get
ting down to travelling basis and ex-
pect to make the big trip to the States
in May. We start the process of exc
cutting coolies tomorrow and so will
probably not stop at Lemons, but go
straight to a port. The Herald has
come through on good time and is sure
ly appreciated. I expect it would be
only a waste to. continue it now,
though, as we expect to be out soon.
Say, old man, you don't know how
much you want to 60 home till your
turn comes. T never felt so much like
I wanted to go till thought I could. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
On the "Y" Next Sunday Night.

U. S. Duncan spent l8 months in
Y. M. c. A. war work overseas. He
knows the inner and outer side of the
"Y's' service in France and Belgium
and he also has numerous thrilling war
experiences to tell and the ability to
tell them interestingly. This commun-
ity will have the opportunity to hear
him at the Brethren church in Nez-
perce next Sunday night. His lecture
is certainly interesting and very in
structive. The other churches are
dropping their Sunday evening service
that all may attend the Duncan lecture.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
HOW CORPORAL WIN. H. BOOTH
MET HIS FATE.

More light ON the death of Corporal
William II. Booth, killed in action on
the Both of last September while par
ticipating in the American advance on
and investment of the village of Ges-
mes, France, by the following extract
from the report of Red Cross field
searcher, which appeared in the Spokes-
man Review of May 10:
Corporal William H. Booth, of Nez-
perez, Idaho, was struck in the right
shoulder in the valley in front of
Gesnes, and on his way to the rear
met Private F. Hughson, of 539 East
Seventy-ninth street, Seattle, and Ser
geant Becker. All were of company
B, 362nd. Booth asked Hughson and
Becker to bind up his shoulder, and
they told him to lie down till. they
got hole dug, intending to put him
into the hole and fix him up there.
Booth did not lie, presumably because
of his shoulder, but went down help
less a few minutes later when a she'll
casing struck his leg. He was pulled
into the hole, in which Sergeant Beck
er took off his gun strap and wrapped
it around the leg, and Hughson gave
him a drink from his canteen. IN
not bleeding very bad" said Booth,
and they told him he wasn't, although
he was. He is buried on the hillside
300 yards from Gesnes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
SPECIAL OFFER FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS.

The premium list for the Farm Bur
eau Fair to be held October ], 2 and
3rd is now being assembled. One OF
the very attractive features in the
Bows and Girls Club department is
purse of $4,000 divided as follows: $40,
$3.50 and $3.50, prizes offered for
pure bred Hereford bull calves To
take advantage of this purse, it is nee
essary that there be three contestants
in the class.
There is also purse of $1,000 Of
fered on grade Hereford calves, divid-
ed as follows: 1st, $3.50; End, $500;
3rd, $500.
Any boy or girl in the county be-
tween. the ages of 10 and 1S years
NAV enroll in the County Calf Club
and thus be in position to compete
for the above prizes. If you desire
to take advantage of this opportunity,
you should send your name and age
and address to County Club Leader
Maude E. Near, by May 31st.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
Farmers Union Convention June 81

The regular tri-annual convention OF
the Farmers Union, of Nez Perce, Lew
is and Clearwater counties, will be held
at Melrose on Friday and Saturday,
June 9th and 7th. This will be the
first one of these meetings since last
summer-the regular fall and winter
gatherings having been annulled be-
cause of the influenza epidemic--and
it is anticipated that a large turnout
will result. Especially so since the an
nual election of officers viii take
place at this time and much other i'm.
portant business is to be disposed Of
The present executive officers of the
organization are c. w. Booth, presi
dent; E. F. Stampfer, vice president
and r. L. Anderson, secretary-treasur'
er.
Several speakers, well versed in mat
ters most important to the organiza
tion,. have been asked to address the
sessions, among whom is State Presi-
dent Elmore. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
IN VERY PRETTY COMMENCE
MENT.

One of the prettiest and most i'm
pressive commencement programs ye1
staged by graduating class from the
Nezperce High School was that giver
at the Temple Theater Hast Thursday
evening, when Misses Florence Stoufe,
and Edith Smith and Mr.. Merwin
Harding-the class of 'l9-received
their final honors as pupils of the old
N. H. s.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with bouquets of cut flowers and the
class colors, purple and gold streamers,
while about it were banked floral de-
signs and potted plants. Indeed, it
was an exceedingly pretty, picture upon
which the packed house gazed when
the curtain arose, disclosing seated
back of the decorations the three mem
bers of the class, in costumes charm
ingly fitting the occasion; Dean Ed
rige, of the Idaho University; Presi-
dent l.. n. Swift, of the school board;
Mrs. Myrtle Treadwell and Miss Edith
Wright-all participants in the pro-
gram.
Dean Eldridge, in delivering the ad
dress for the occasion, stated that he
would leave the beaten track and in
stead of giving a set speech of ad-
monition to the class, he would tell of
his observations at the war front in
France. His story was well told and
held the wrapt attention of the au-
dience throughout the telling, and
probably will retain a more permanent
place in the memory of his hearers than
had he given an orationvo the stereo-
typed order.
The program as rendered was as fol
lows:
Professional, Forest March, Gounod;
Miss Wright.
Vocal solo, selected; Mrs. Myrtle
Treadwell.
Salutatory, Florence Stoufer.
Glass history, Merwin Harding.
Vocal solo, Danny Boy, Weatherly;
Miss Wright.
Reading, Girl of the Golden West,
Belasco; Sylvesta Gross.
Valedictory, Edith Smith.
Address, Dean Eldridge.
Vocal solo, selected; Mrs. Myrtle
rreadwell
Presentation of Diplomas, Mr.. L. N.
Swift.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
LIGHT BUSINESS FOR
THE DISTRICT COURT.
May Session Opened Monday and
Three Cases Tried; Many Con-
tinued- ed-Probably One Jury
Trial Next Week.

Judge w. N. Scales convened thu
May term of the Lewis county distric
court in this city Monday, and to dat'
has found most of the docketed actions
not ready for trial or praying contin
uance. In fact, the usual Lewis county
term of court-and this one is not ex
ceptional-impresse one with the tho
theory that the West is still "wild ant
woolly,' could drop in on one of these
wooly,'' could drop in on one of these
sessions, he d change his mind; for the
tamcness of the proceedings rath
er, lack of proceedings some
times make the attorneys wonder why
they are and what s the use.
Of the As eases on the docket, two
divorce actions have been tried out as
follows:
Dora Van Moulken VS.. P. J. Van
Moulken; decree of divorce granted
Tuesday
Mary E. Hess VS.. Charles c. Hess;
decree of divorce granted Wednesday.
The state case against David Hewett,
on the charge of resisting an officer,
was dismissed.
The state case against S. F. Fore,
wherein the defendent is charged with
rape, was continued because of the in
ability of important witnesses to ap-
pear. The defendants s bond was in
creased from $500 to $1,000, and on
failure to provide this, defendant was
placed in the custody of the sheriff
The action of the state against Levi
Patterson, on the charge of rape, is
hanging fire because of the absence of
defendant Is attorney, who is attending
the Federal court at Moscow. If this
case comes to trial later in the term,
it will be the only one for which
jury will be required.
The following were set for trial ON
next Monday, May 10.
Kash Kash VS.. Williams.
Houghton VS.. Craig Mountain Lum-
Der Co.
The case of Black VS.. Webb ct al
was set for trial at 10 a. m. next Tues
day.
The following cases were continued
for the term:
State VS.. Winston McKinsey; selling
liquor in prohibition district-cont d.
Nezperce Roller Mills VS.. J. F. Car
rico; suit on account-continued.
John F. Carrico VS.. Nezperce Roller
Mills; suit for damages-continued.
R. H. Wallace VS.. John McKenna;
suit for commission Anoney-continued.
Nezperce Rochdale Co. VS.. Burrell
Engineering & Construction Co.;suit on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL, LEWIS
COUNTY, WINS NATIONAL
HONOR.

Mount Pleasant school, district 81,
this country, Miss Gladys Burns teach
er, has just been designated as hay
ing won the national prize, bronze
medal, for showing the highest aver
age of any school in the country in
per capita purchase of War Savings
Stamps during 1918.
The following note from the state
superintendent s office to County Sup
erintendent Miss Wilson explains the
matter:
HCounty superintendents will re-
member receiving a circular letter from
this Department in which statement
was made concerning bronze tablet
which was to be presented to the school
making the highest per. capita sales
and purchases of War Saving Stamps
in the nation for the period ending
December 81, 1918. We have received
some very gratifying reports concern
ing the War Savings campaign. Just
last week we were able to make a def
mite report on this matter. We find
that common school district No. 81,
mt. Pleasant, Gladys Burns, teacher)
located in Lewis county, has been the
successful school, averaging $90.41 per
capita. Announcement of this has
been sent to Mrs. Mary C. c.. Bradford,
state superintendent of schools of Colo
RADIO, and said school will receive this
tablet at an early date.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15

At the regular noon-hour meeting Of
the Club last Tuesday, after the usual
opening proceedings and the provisi n
for work on the crossing grade, the
matter of interesting the stat, high
way heads in survey for y new road
from the prairie to Kamiah was taken
up and Attorney G. G. Pennsil was di
rected to open correspondence with the
Boise authorities to this end. Mr.. Pen
nell, as secretary for the Prairie High
way commission, also submitted a re-
port of the joint meeting held at Kan
iah on Wednesday or last week by the
Prairie and Kamiah Highway commits
sioners; the gist of which was that
these two boards. were in perfect har'
mony on getting an east and west r,nd
from the Lewis and Clark Highway 1t
Kamiah through Nezperce to the North
and South State Highway at Vollmer.
Attorney F. H. Rehberg, who was a
guest of the Club from Kamiah, favor
ed the meeting with a. good talk along
this line and briefly touched other.
points of interest to both communities.
The committee---M. ID. DeMoude, G.
F. Thomas and d. w. Sunderlin-ap-
pointed at previous meeting to work
with the Farm Bureau Fair organiza-
ton in bringing about successful
county fair this fall, made favorable
report through its chairman, Mr.. De-
Moude, and was further instructed to
wait on the county commissioners at
their next regular session and present
a proposition for securing aid from the
county exchequer for financing the
fair.
At the suggestion of several members
of the Club a resolution was passed,
setting aside Monday, May 49,, as
"cleanup day. in Nezperce, and pro
viding that any premises, whose owners
did not possess civic and home pride
enough to have them put in decent con-
dition, should be cleaned up by the
city authorities and the expense borne
by the city as an act of charity for the
individual.
The next meeting of the Club will
be held at the noon hour Tuesday, May
20, at the Nezperce Hotel. Some 35
live ones were present at the last
Tuesday IS meeting, and there's room
for still more.