davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES.

May the expenses ~ administration
NJ nn estate be- claimed by the flduclnry
HH deductions In computing the llnbl.
lty for income tuN' u. \.
Expense for administration. such ns
court costs, attorneys fees, executive"
commissions, etc, are chnrgcHblc
against the corpus " the estate and are
not allowable ~ deductions 10 the cs-
ttto or the bcnoflciAflcB thereof
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

Justice unrhd when the C. Shaffer income tax decide
of Oklahoma II mans wealth produced here
wealth should comply with the state, statutes and pay its portion
maintaining the government where the r may choo
10 abide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
1GpP1i1tR
Nn13111eS/
Sr cM!.l.1zi!1<I cM!.l.1z!1<IM,ls9aSosz ~
RESILIENT.

uT In goCd wtfs 80 elastic. Tor II helps
i w. play the game, not u srlsf cnfsho
hO drastic that We can't forget thu
same I have hilf ~ ton ~ HofOw
bearing down. today, on me but by ten
O'clock iumurfow ~ be- happy ns cnn
be rs our nature ~ he Joyous, O. In
dugn in miith Hnd song ana tho
troubles thnt annoy uH cannot hold US
Nob long Sometimes W. announce, In
sadness, ihli wen never smile hgtin,
We have Hu.d farewell to yladness m
this grim world ~ men Noe has g0'
us by tho ringlets. grl.f has soaked inio
our bones. we're Rs dOur ~ any Ming
lets WhD.Ns been chiyied from thrn
thrones Lot uH talk ~ tpmhs We
mutiuf. 'lntH discourse ~ Hltspht for
lhelo nrs ~ ioh"s ~ utter Nnd there's
W excuse To- laughs iiut tho next
w. We are gfluulnE In The old ums
cheerful TNlr uud there's rnuEht IN
ottih 80 winning ~ our largo flim-
hoynnt sni.u i'I our nature 10 bs
chyUty. 90 believe TINT glcf IN vain:
when tho times arc dirR and dfeafy,
u h al that keeps W. rHnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
TneArRIcAL WARDROBE 8.

understand that drpr-c alton IN the
value of Hni'.cJ for personal use can.
not be chained a.. deduction How
EVER. - actors and hcifrHIeB arc often
required 10 furnish their wurdrubrs,
docs not the depreciation In value 0f
such property constitute nh allowable
deduction ACTRESS
II costumes purchased by mcmbcfh
of the theatrical profession are used
rNrluFiVcy for the production ~ u
play Hnd are not adapted for occasional
pcI uuhl use, anl not ~ vacd, q drduc-
'IOn may be claimed On account ol
such depreciation IN their value ~ oc-
tufH during the year on account uf
Wotr ana tear arising from their u.r
bro the production NJ the play ar from
their becoming urclcss at the close o..
lh, production
pAYnENr ON FARM SOLD.
I 4iu widow with two married
.I.II..I,r.t. ulN HIfluu.i a cd come time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

According booleRge' moonners and gamblers
their But until they caught law
mean, follower, Of those hazardous occupations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

greatly excited about the latest discovery Of
America anything the postal department catch with
isn't enough o threaten bulwaks and palada.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

carried eight Massachusetts but about July
will them the celebration Of the advocates OF
libetyw be enthusiastic might otherwise he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

Promising appointments of the oldest methods Of po,
pgnng that of those promises old they
well, of It's effectiveness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

AllDn-You Rrc NOT entitled 20 ro
'tnio consideration r.rlillus ,Ncmp.
tons unless sou intend 80 make the
United states your l'gtl residence n
this IN your intention you mty clean
81 uOl personal exemption plus 500 sucli
for vour wife mud children. Whp nTe
chiefly dependent upon you fof support
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
Do You Want To Know

would the ward II competent 10 act for
himself ana IN ~ doing The personal
exemption 20 which the ward is entitled
may b. claimed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

The University OF Adelaide. which
led lHc way ~ t'c Australian Cuni.
monwellih m the granting oi degree,
to wonu hl, made DR. Ruby {.
Da,y q native oi South Australia, q
doctor II muse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

O. n y rcrfnutl'r amount may be-
deducted ts u hustntHf expense tn cover
the additional cost of boarding 'u-
ploycs The employees must Nrlude iHh
amount 49, Income Contributions 10 TO-
hgiOus bodies are drdu,lhlr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

In effort to learn thing day remember that
takes more than mean disposition maintain discipline
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
Do You Want To Know
ABOUT THE INCOME TAX?
al Revenue for Oklahoma.

ago lntsstnic In the year 1917 sold -
lnfm ~ 100 acres ma received payment
In 1918. Wa took part cash and used ~
~ pny a mortgage Hnd the balance n
noted DO have ~ pay an income tnt
The Income On this land ~ divided
equally between my two daughters and
myhrlf VIII | make ono return for nll
or Viii each person be- required 70 iiln
n return A ".
Difference between market values ut
time ~ husbands death hNi selling
price represents taxable Income for
i1is Each owner should return his
share,
DEDUCT STOCK DCAL INTERssr.
| have been Citplug various hiockH
on u mafgln with hrukcr Am l en-.
titled ~ deduct thc interest which
paid the bfpkar fIuW tho profits r'.
crung ifom tno sale VI rIoh Btpcktf
T.. e. -
Yes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

su a widow with two married
uufluui died aomo tlmr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

both s % he willing that
than politics several but shall always have tndy ec
mainly the and
candidate observation finish telling how
well he loves the people 20 brief spatc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

Half a century ago the most promin- ent men of the sport were James Waddell, treasurer. and William Wad- dell, secretary of the London A. c.
 The Earl of Jersey was president. The club had its ground at the famous Lilly Bridge, where 1t held the first real amateur track and field cham pionship sports ever given in the world.
 Alfred H '"Tad'' Curtiss who Is No 5 of the New York A. C., was secre- tary of the New York club In 1876. when Its membership was about 60 at S25 per year. He corresponded with MT. Waddeu and learned much that was of benefit to the young American athletic club.
 The writer had a talk with Mr. Cua,tiss yesterday and he spoke in glowing terms about the assistance William Wadden gave his club in the early growing days.
 We had a boat house on the liar lem River" he said, ''and hired grounds at Mott Haven. where we had a fifth of a mile running track I often wondered if we ever would be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
BIGGEST STEEL
 COMMISSION
 IN THE WORLD

Brussels, Thursday, July 17-(By A. P.)-Out of the ruins of Belgium's steel industry. which was systematic ally destroyed by the Germans, will spring the biggest steel commissions in the world. Ten or twelve of tn e most powerful corporations whose plants were laid waste have decided to pool their interests into one inn mense undertaking. Stock in the var tous companies is being taken care of according to the method followed in merging many American plants in the United States Steel Corporation. The only thing remaining to be done Is to place a valuation upon the ore mines in the .Briey Basin and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

as great an organization as the London Athletic Club.
 Well, today we have some 5000 members and property worth over s1,500,00O."
 The Waddell brothers came to America. in 1880. James died shortly afterward, William, almost up to the time of his death, was deeply inter ested in his early love of track and field amateur sports.
 The athletic world should know that James and William Waddell were the pioneers of real amateurisnl and much of the wonderful progress seen in the game today can be attri- buted to the unselfish work given the sport by the Waddeu brothers long years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

see vast herds of antelope, zebra, giraffe, and in forests even elephants. There are people who will pay thou sands of pounds to see the sights that we airmen saw every day of our lives while hunting the Hun in East Africa. (From the International News Bureau, Inc, Boston.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
DuchDr of Lux enbourg which will, form a party of the new trust.
Hughey Jennings Is beginning to

Hughey Jennings Is beginning to feel hopeful and says that his Detroit Tigers may wind. up the season In whirlwind style. Jennings has built up a great ball club, no mistake and Detroit fans. who once clamored for his release from the management are worshipp!ng at his feet. The Tigers are powerful at the bat and are* well balanced in defensive strength. Their success this year is partially due to the splendid catching of Ainsmith and the improved pitch ' ing of Dauss, Ehmke, Roland and Dutch Leonard. If these boxmen can hold their own for the rest of the campaign, Jennings may enjoy a laugh at the expense of the White Sox, Yankees, Clevelands and Browns. But the Tigers have two more Eastern trips to make, so that Jennings sensibly refuses to claim the pennant. T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
WADDELL, OLD
 TIMER, DEAD

William Wadde1l, a. public account ant, died last week and he left ath- letic history behind him.
 Possibly as far as athletics go only & few of the old members of the New York Athletic club know how Mir Waddell assisted the now premier athletic organiZa ton of the world when 1t was in its infancy.
 Modern athletics as we know them today was brought into existence by the London Athletic Club of England
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

The Naruna Boat Club of Sheeps- head Bay will be represented in a cou- pie of events at the National regetta Capt. Charles Belger who was a not ed oarsnlan back in the 90's is coach ing the men. He has lots of good mat erial to work with and he expects to bring the old club prominent In the game once gain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
Planning Aeroplane Service
 From CapetoWn To Cairo;
 Seaplanes To Fly Over Nile
WORK OF CONSTRUCTING AERODRONIES AND PETROL STATIONS WELL IN HAND-MOST OF
 ROUTE OVER THICK BRUSH COUNTRY.
By Lieut.. l.. w alrnsley, NJ. c.

hevhoIe of  the intimate wi tn
  of a Cook
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

Just as illustrated with rolled edge strong brakes and gears. Natural finish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
AtACE OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
X X 4 y y & X X X y X X Y =
FASHION NOTES Y
X X 4 4 x X y r X x X x x = = = =

-, ...I.- o-.-;rL on
w oi Iin'he ~ ~ I IT,,
some OF inc N'lSI' L L.'. CONNER
0lIN 5Nii - ,,.;t, .t,e hronsr ~
shad1s 'oI wal WI
el1.coior. ,,.h :. 90. % ,h..
Ine>Nt,po"tf' tl''" ,,.r., ,o,,t;,cd
taShiohah,e ,ll,e'S '''' .'''> V
WIN so,.d piASN. :; -,,;.. - l;f-
Goat l ,.I,t, =. Al w., 30 toudonc,,
'eIeut '' g.. az to .,r Iona rnats rath n
seems 70 pc towalo 'o''.' 8 - ecu ,
''I,. - III, si,9 motor ~ fabric IN
bFoaae,o''i lts't ..,;+s S;1-
terest no'n Tor oo.sI NM 40 ,S.d
yer tones ana ''ss,.. '''.'''>
eNIenSlvtN ioi o'' .,.;o,.1 :,
I ,, !'s., .; +ho f,s,;rn v.~i-
tol"",N w - H.. 49,, sLc,,., horr
ttrs. ho' n;.'e III - =. ,on,,,,r II
InoHsn Il - ''D - ''
faris, , ,o,,,,,- co1o-s
an ana DroWhs d, P' 49, r' nroe,
LOT suns dlu Viz s,o no. ;s sill
IS also guod 49, .t'n, ,n,, o+bnr
ing ploo"uiy 'i'o'' '''''''
eNTept navy. o,,o-. o,d otbors IN
DceP spo"i' 500, on
zap d"uP't t,,o ~, b,onses Thesp are
, ,.la"S dorornt;ve and hermit Of = good
$500 oonI;cat;cn Of embroidery or
h "s +r;prn;na
- 81 IS he n;ctrrescuc new colors
for nb;cb =, b;g voouo is forccascd is
coI,ed co1ihr; Green This is 4 Jade
! green. and the name is picturesque
when one knows that it comes from a
darling vivid little humming bird
of Brazil.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
4 r. X X X X y x x X 4 =
X HOUSEHOLD HINTS
4 X 4 X 4 r X X Z = < = y >

No matter what you are making OF
corn meal, don't let it get lumpy
After the sprouts begin TO grow
on the potatoes they are less nutr'-
tious,
Apples should be baked in quick
oven and bastcd often with the
syrup. -,
string beans gives them a pleasant
flavor
Peas. beans and lcntils are the most
nutritious of all vegetable sub
stances.
Corn bread should not be TOO deer
in the pan or it will not bake
through.
A good balanced supper consist Of
corn chowder, apple jelly and rye
popovers.
Two or three crickets placed in the
cupboard where reaches abound will
soon rid you OF these pests.
An ounce of pulverized boraX put
into a quart of boiling water and
bottle for use will take grease spots
from wooden goods.
Get a piece of lamb or mutton fat
at the butchers. Fry it out and for
cupful of the liquid fat add one
teaspoonful of liquid carbolic acid, q
piece of camphor the size of large
bean dissolved in the fat. This mix
ture can be put in small jars and i:
one of the best things for cuts anC
scratches 1t is also fine for chappec
hands.
Don't wash the face in warm ware
| before going out in cold weather
Chop few cloves very fine ant
add to flour paste to prevent its be
| coming sour.
The paper bag is a useful thing TO
covering pitchers or pots that hav'
food in them.
A little thick cream added to tn
horseradish when it is mixed viii
give it delicious flavor.
Shave one cake of white soap AM
dissolve it in two quarts of water
When cold add some boarX.
| When white corsets become soileC
clean them by brushing over with
mixture of soapy water and ammonia
Apply this with stiff hair brush.
Purchase all laundry soaps in larg
quantities. Place on upper shelf G
the pantry and allow it to dry. Soa
dried slowly in this way goes furthe
than freshly purchased soap.
Dried putty is one of the most oh
stinate things to remove, yet befor
pane of glass can be removed fror
the sash the putty has to come ava,
If the putty is covered with sol
soap for several hours it can easil
be scraped away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
Training Little Children


Many mothers have aske me, do
you find that your kindergarten
training really helps you when you
are dealing with problems in your
homer" My answer is invariably,
Yes"
Two years of thorough and stimu-
lating training in Froebers wonderful
methods for teaching little children
and for several years trying to put
those methods into practice could not
fail to give a mother more intelli-
gent and spiritual grasp of the mean
ing of her children's activities.
Thinking back over the past years
| have been trying to formulate some
of the practices that have helped me
over the hard places, and offer the
following to the mother who wishes
to make Of her children's early years
period that they and she will re-
member with great Joy.
|. When it is necessary to restrain
child from doing something wrong
or harmful, always suggest something
else he may do. Never issue don't
without proposing do
3 In giving child permission to
play take care that his activities dc
not develop into license. For he will
be happier if some limitations are i'm.
posed to test his powers and help min
concentrate. For instance, if he i.
playing with blocks or cutting from
lpaper, giving him permission to dc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24

anything he pleases often results in
aimless or destructive activity. Some
suggestion from the mother to make
something-to furnish a house, for in
stance-stimulate and directs his
mind, while leaving him free to ex-
press himself.
3. Before a command is given al
ways consider whether it is going to
raise an issue. If child refuses to
obey, do not always insist upon i'm
plicit obedience; your command may
not have been nentirely wise one.
Punish for disobedience, if necessary,
but do not raise avoidable issues.
Breaking a child's will is cruel and
most harmful
4. When a child is naughty always
be sure that the cause is not a physical
one, for fatigue and hunger come cas-
lily to little people. Many prob
lens that are unsolvable before meal
are not longer problems afterward.
5. Try to follow your children's ac-
tivities and to understand the in
stincts and inner laws from which they
proceed. View what they do in the
light of your intelligence and of your
spirit Such habit of watchfulness
and care prevents nervous irritation
and enables you to enter into and &c
encourage sympathetically activities
which are pleasing.
7. Answer questions truthfully. A
child's mind does not always crave de
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
49, r X 4 r + X X X + + 4
RECIPES
r 4 \ X X 4 + + 4 4 +
Carrot Marnalade.

carrot MarrnalaQe.
Wash, peel and put through meat
grinder enough raw carrots to make Z
cupfuls. Wash and sive very thin :
lemons. Add 2 teaspoons of ground
ginger, teaspoons Mapleine and lh
cups of brown sugar Cook 2 hours
Cranberry Sauce.
One quart of cranberries, cup raj
sins or cocoanut, 3 cups water. one
half cup corghum or cane syrup. In
spect and wash cranberrles. Prepare
raisins, cut in small pieces and add 10
cranberries and other ingredients and
cook until tender.
Eggless Potato Hotcakes.
Two cups chopped raw potatoes, |
teaspoon salt. 1-8 tespoon pepper,
butter substitute. Cut potatoes in
quarters and put through meat chop
per in order to chop evenly. Add sea-
soning. Form into large, thin cakes
and place on hot. creased griddle, Try
ing until brown, on both sides. Mois-
ten while hot with oleo and serve at
once.
Fish Hash.
One cup cold cooked fish, | cup
cold cooked potatoes, tablespoons
fat, slice onion, salt, pepper. Chop
the fish, potatoes and onions fine and
mix together. Melt the fat in a fry
ing pan, add the fish mixture, sea-
son to taste, stir well heated, then
cook without stirring until well
Drowned underneath; fold and turn
like an omelet.
Mock Nut Cake.
One cup sugar, one-third cup fat
mixed thoroughly; add one large
beaten egg, ~ cups flour, barle,
and wheat mixed, and one-half tea.
spoon salt, cup uncooked oat
meal and one-half cup dessicated Co
coanut, put through food chopper
three-fourths cup of sour milk, il
which dissolve one level teaspoon
soda; all one teaspoon vanills
flavoring. Bake quarters of al
hour in a moderate oven.
Beans and Peanut Butter.
One pint dried beans, peanut but
ter, one small onion, on stalk of eel
cry. Wash and soak overnight suf
ficient beans for your family. In thu
morning boil in clear water, salt ant
pepper to taste When tender, i
pressed with a fork, turn into bear
pot over onion and cut celery, filling
half full. Place dots of peanut but
ter here and there. Pour in remain
der of beans and add more dots o
peanut butter. Bake until beans hav'
dried off enough to suit. If desired
cook one-fourth pound pork will
beans.
Mince Pie.
One pound suet, eight pounds ira
apples, four pounds boiled beef, three
pounds seeded raisins, two pound
currants, one pound brown sugar. on
quart corn syrup, one pint brandy
one pint Madeira wine, two quart
sweet cider, one pint boiled cider
one-half pound chopped citron, on,
tablespoon salt, one tablespoon
ground spices, one tablespoon mace
one tablespoon cloves. one tablespoon
allspice, four tablespoons cinnamon
two nutmegs, grated. Chop the suet
apples and beef. and add all the in
gradients except the brandy ant
wine. Heat thoroughly, cool and ado
the brandy and wine. Cover Tight.
and keep cold, but do not freeze
Bake in a rich double crust
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24

tails. Give him only broad statements
Build strong foundation Of truth
to which details may be added later.
AS regards the vital question OF the
origin of life be careful not to give the
child more than he asks for. Do not
force your buds to open too early.
The life of flowers and girds is anal
ogous to human life and will tell you
| how to answer this question.
g. Avoid useless negations. If there
| is no real reason why a child chould
have his requests denied, do not deny
them.
9. In regard to childrcn's Interrupt
tions, consider whether what they
want you to do is not more important
than the special activity you had
planned for that moment In the last
ANALYSIS, why do we mothers exist at
all if not to give Of our best to our
children and to meet their needs as
they show themselves?
10 The care OF a child's body is inn
portant, but it should not monopolize
the mothers attention at the expense
of mind and spirit.
H. Cultivate a sense OF humor in
yourself and in vour child, 1t is Won
| dcrful how MANY trying situations
may be relieved through this means
- Show a child the same respect
you would a grown person. What a
child resents most in being struck IS
not the pain, but the insult to his
pride.
10. Do not leave your children
largely to the care OF nurses, however
Conscientious or seemingly Intelligent
they may be. Nurses minister mostly
to the physical needs OF little children.
and the time soon comes when they
are no longer necessary for this pur-
pose. Then it may be too late for the
mother to build the bridge Of SYM
pathy between her children and her
self. Moreover, it is in early years
that the child is most impressionablc
and that a mothers influence may
count for most
H. Do not threaten Make punish
ments slight, but Sc that they ALWAYS
follow the offense Their effective
ness depends upon their inevitabilitv
not on their severity A child keeps
his fingers from the flame because he
knows it will always burn him
Is. A child that is occupied is al
ways good and happy child For
outdoors, try to have a sand box, q
swing, a garden and garden tools. and
let this be a spot where the children
hear the word don't" as seldom a:
possible. For indoors, provide model
ing clay, paints, soap bubble outfit
blocks, crayons. colcrcd paper, blunt
, scissors. colored wooden beads shoe.
strings for stringing and pegs for pes
boards. Beads, pegs and jeg boards
may be procured from Milton Rradle,
, COMPANY, Springfield. Mass, at =
Steiger & Co. 40 Murray street, New
York. Both companies will send {
catalogue upon request)
10. Since you are constantly supply
ing your child with mental and spirit
ual food see that your own mind anc
! spirit are kept renewed and inspircc
by good books, fresh air. POETRY
change Of scene. stimulating compan
lonship. good pictures and music.
II. And remember. your child came
to you with the divine spark. He i
for you largely to make or mar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
Whiskers Are Cut Off.

The whlskers OF Mr.. D. D. Camp.
bell are no more. They have vanished
whether by fire, flood or evaporation
we know not. The fact is they are
gone. For 80 1-3 years the whisker:
of Dan Campbell were a part of the
scenery of Caldwell. All that remain:
in the whisker line now are the
whiskers of the Brown brothers, Oar
and Frank. 1t is a good thing fol
Caldwell that Frank Brown returned
as soon as he did.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24
Death of lanes B. Ross.

James B. Ross, father OF c. B. Ross,
died at Pocatello Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Ross had been sick for a long
time. He was one of the pioneers Of
the Boise valley having made his
home near Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Mabel Allen who has accepted
a position in the country treasurer's
office of Ada county has moved to
Boise to take up her duties.