davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
Aviso ~Ilstantanco

Hsce como tries amos que spareeIo en- mi
cabcza una e~rupci6n molesta y repusnIn-
to. Hice uso de diferenteS medicinas Y Ia
erucci6n continuaba aumentando. Noche n
noche. me paSaba 20 sin poder dormir alb
solutamente. I'm amigo me recouendo las
tires D. Las probe y en- Ia primera spIi-
caci6n que me hice, snti IN gran alivio.
pespueS de varios meses de estarla uSando,
ouede enteramcnte bueno y sano. 2
D.. H. HANNA. Buriingame. Kan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30

DIR, JUAN A. ADhlSSON
Gr.duaGo En- unn de los mas 2nIxaos ; nt;oEss COZ
90. NE5:-a, ,n America, en- Ia New York Post GTndaats
S.saJ. GrSSuaGo en- FS-nzcSa en- u "Polic4iniea De
TTrvx york"-Pessc eertHeados del "ChArtnS.sn Cross
scSpi.al~ BE Lsnd-rs. Inslaterra; Hospital General De ser-
IN AIrnania: Hospital d. Is Univs-Stond. Paris. trsaeiA
Ticae Eeencia eoRfsTne = "A Ly para 2S@csae-S eSists
IuznitaIes Dc los Estsdos Uni6Os, iaz4sterra- Srsnsis ,
%lenRoLA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
RACES OFFER THRILLS

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 14.-The five races on the card for getaway day at the grand circuit racing here today. furnished several surprises, especial ly in the 2;02 pace and the three year old trot when Single G. and Plausible beat their fields
 The features were the 2:05 trot won in straight heats by the favorite, Nedda, and the 2s02 pace in which Louie Grattan. winner of the free for-all. pace, was forced to lower her colors to the veteran Single c.
 The three year old trot was con- ceded to Natalie the Great, by Ex- ports, out she was badly off form and Plausible took the second and third heats when Natalie broke.
 The first division of the 2:l7 trot was won by favorite Mightell.
 The second division of the 2:17 trot went four heats with the great Me Gregnr winner in the last two heats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
VALUATION FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY
 TWELVE MILLIONS
Hefease Personal Property is
 Almost Three Million, in s One Year
2690 AUTOMOBILES
 ONLY 1898 HORSES
Personal Property Valuation for City af Pine Bluff is
 Placed At
 $7.549,IS0

The total assessed valuation of all personal property in Jefferson eoun- ty this year, according to report just completed and filed yesterday with the State Tax commission by Assessor Clayton Gould, is s12.8s0,- 3aa. an increase of $2,8o7 060 over last year
 The valuation of personal property in Pine Bluff is placed at $7,549,- fs0, while that in the county IS placed at 5,281 ,21o. The report does not include assessments of real es- tate, which were made last year, and are made every second year. The list does include valuations of im- provements made on real estate, making an increase of $230, GOO to the real estate assessments, bringing the total increase in the county up to S3.037 ,050 During the period for assessment, f4,060 people filed as- sessments, showing that that num- Der own 1908 horses, valued at S255, = 6S0; 11,958 cattle valued at S284,- 500; 9,6T2 mules valued at S870 ,1s0; 1,193 sheep and goats valued at S2, 3z0; 11,438 hogs valued at S65,140. 2,689 dogs; 2,090 automobiles valued at $625 5,560; 4,636 motorcycles, bi- cycles, carriages and buggies, valued at $130,8f0; 1,435 watches and jewell ry of every kind valued at s20 1890; fla diamonds and other percioua stones valued at s4f,04o; LAOS pi- amos. organs and other musical in- str1ments valued at s105,320
 The total assessment valuation of household goods is placed at S801,- 270 and the total value of goods and nserchandise listed by merchants is placed at s1 .833 ,310. Other items are: value of manufactured articles $922 ,860: value of money and credits including bank deposits, notes and book accounts, s821 .470; value of money invested in bonds. s8,78o; value of moneys, credits of other per- sonal property converted into bonds or other securities of the United States, $57,8T0, value of plated and siiverware, cut glass, fire arms, li- braries, etc, S88,450: value of prop erty of associations and corpora tions engaged in insurance. security and indemnity business, S182,950; value of intangible property of corr porations, s31s.750; total value of all personal property, including grain, hay. meat and other produce and farm implements, s5,446, 400
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
RETURN 0F ROADS
 TO J. $. CONTROL
 ADVISED AGAINST
Exporters Told Such Action Would be Forerunner to
 Hindering Industry

New York, Oct 14. Return of the railroads to government operation would be but the forerunner of fed eral control of fundamental sources of production such as steel, coal and copper, declared Alba B. Johnson, of Philadelphia, president of the rail- road business assec1a.fon in an ad- dress here tonight at a banquet of the American Manufacturers Export association.
 "The national" because we are in conflict to preserve the principle of of indicidual opportunity. The rail- ways are the first. It IS the business of businessmen to put the transpor- tation on a business basis.
 Alfred Reeves, general manager of the national automobile Chamber or Commerce, said the greatest devel- opment in automobile sales must come in foreign countries, thus neces- sitatng greater exports from the United States. MT. Reeves said that in this country there is one automo- bile for every fourteen inhabitants, wehereas in the remainder of the world there is one one ear for every 2,840 inhabitants.
 American automobile manufactur- CTS, MT Reeves declared, favor allow ing foreign built cars to enter the United States on the same terms that American cars are allowed to enter other countries.
 Need Capital for South.
 L. s. Rowe, newly appointed di- rector general of the Pan-American union, told the exporters that capi- tai must be more freely invested in Latin-America before American trade can hope to obtain a permaneAA foot hold in those countries. He warned against considering all of Latin-Am- erica in the same light that Mexico has been regarded in recent years.
 Otto H. Kahn, speaking at the af- ternoon session, advocated taxation revision and recommended that con- by law to have associate or auxiliary members who could attend all hear ings and make authorative reports He said that attendance of senators and representatives at committee hearings was necessarily sporadic because of the press of other duties. These auxiliary members should be non-partisans he said.
 MT. Kahn said that the many econ omic and political problems facing the country await investigation by such a body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
DEFENDS AUTOMOBILE

New York, Oct 14--New York gas MNnufacturers. facing a shortage of oif and higher prices this winter be- easise of the public's unsuitable de- 1Hand for gasoline, pleaded for guar antee of needed quantities through the American Petroleum institution today. but were refused.
 They said the industry was an es sential one, while most automobiles were luxuries. They suggested alloc- ations of oil. but were told petrol cum products are sold in an open market with prices governed by the Fundamental economic law of supply and demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
BUYS PULP PLANT

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 14.-Purchase by the Western Newspaper Union of Omhha of the paper pulp mills of the Menasha Paper Company at Lady smith and Thornapple, Wisconsin, and an electric power plant at Port Ar thur Wisconsin, was announced to- day. The purchase price is said to have been B ,000, ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15
NEW ORLEANS RICE

New Orleans, La, Oct. t4.-Rough rice no sales; receipts 14,977 sacks; miller receipts 5,037; clean rice quiet sales Honduras l, 1,814 pockets 7-s le ' 3-4; blue rose 5,002 pockets 5 f-2 (D 6 3-4; Carolina 1888 pockets 1 T.; bran and polish unchanged. Receipts ,998.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15

and the race The final meeting of .he Grand Circuit will be held in Att lanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-15

SPECIAL DfSCOUNT-fO PER CENT on all Refigerators, coolers. filters and screen doors. Cleveland Mathews Hdw. Go.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18

Purlna Chicken
with
Purina Scratch
Feed-the perfect
balance for laying
hens-aS directed,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18

had to deal with a group of white
ivered and incompetent politicians.
If Republican leadership had not fall
EN- into the hands of pigmies the chief
men at Chicago would have told Borah
to bolt and be hanged, just as upon
the issue of the League they would
have defied Johnson to do his worst.
But they ran like a frightened flock,
surrendered everything. Mr.. Lodge
finally throwing off all DISCUSSES and
standing out as the open foe of the
Covenant of the League Of Nations,
even with his own representatives.
What has befallen the Republican
Party of the early days, the party of
sixty years ago, when it was possess
ed of moral purposes, or forty and
thirty years ago, when it could still
profess to have them and find believ-
ers?
Where are its leaders that can be
compared TO Morrill,, Seward, Hale,
Plat of Connecticut, Oliver P. Nor
tin, Sumner, Blain, Conkling and a
dozen others who rose to high places
in the party councils? And, if the
question be not too ~unfeeling, where
and what are its principles, if any it
have? Party control, exercised by a
group of Senators, is divided between
Lodge on the one hand and Borah
and Johnson on the other. None of
them, none of their accomplices in
party degradation, would have come
within Mailing distance Of the fore
most rank of party chiefs in the brill
liant days Of Republicanism. And for
principles, they have only hatred Of
Mr.. Wilson and a ravening hunger
for the offices.
Governor Coolidge for vice-Presi-
dent really shines by comparison
with the head of the ticket. He at
least is a mar of achievement, he is
known to the party and to the nation.
When the police force Of Boston went
on strike he showed himself to be a
man. He met hat menace to the pub
lie safety with courage and determi-
nation, and the nation rang with
praise Of him. It is fortunate hat
not a word is to be said against the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18
Big American Rubber Plantation

The fascination which the
strange lands of the Far East
have held for the average Amer
lean is taking on a more tangi-
BILE form, now that travel and
business are bringing Asia and
the United States into closer
contact.
No article Of commerce is do
ing more to bring this country
into close touch with the mystic
East than rubber. The rapid rise
to supremacy in the production
of crude rubber of the islands
of the Indian Ocean, combined
with the fact that America con-
sumes nearly three-quarters of
all the rubber grown there, has
given many Americans an OPP
nortunity to peep behind the
scenes and become acquainted
with the lands and peoples of
that distant quarter Of the globe.
Although the whole equatori-
al belt in that section is dotted
with rubber plantations, repre-
senting a capital investment of
nearly half a billion dollars, the
thoughts of Americans natural
ly center on Sumatra where one
of Americas greatest corpora
ton has established a plantation
so vast in area and SO highly de-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18
The Nomination of Harding

Upon a platform that has produc-
ed general dissatisfaction, the Chi
cago convention presents a candidate
whose nomination will be received
with establishment and dismay by the
party whose s~uffrages he invites.
Warren G. Harding is a very respec-
table Ohio politician Of the second
class. He has never been a leader
Of men or a director of policies. For
years a protege of Foraker, he
rose to a subordinate office by favor
Of BOSS" Cox of Cincinnati. Beat
en- by Judson Harmon in the contest
for the Governorship in 1910, he has
never shown Independent strength in
his own State save when he was NAM
ed for Senator in 1914, having a ma
jority Of a little more than 100, 900
yer his Democratic competitor; and
outside Of Ohio he has only strength
as he now derives from his place at
the head Of the Republican ticket,
Senator Harding's record at Wash.
ingtor has been faint and colorless.
He was an undistinguished and in
DISTINGUISHING unit in the ruck Of
Republican Senators who obidently
followed Mr.. Lodge in the twistings
and turnings of that statesman''
foray upon the Treaty and the Cove
nant.
The termination of Harding, fol
whose counterpart we must go back
70 Franklin Pierce if we would seel
3 President who measures down t.
bis political stature, is the fine ant
perfect flower Of the cowardice anC
~irihtlilily Of the Senatorial cabal thai
charged Itself with the management
q lht Republican Convention, against
whose control Governor Beeckman 81
htnently protested. REJECTING
Leonard Wood, probably the strong.
e tepaidate with the people the
paIiS could have chosen, because the!
k1sN be would never be dictated Il
Itsm they favored Governor Low
'a Nntil Borah served upon then
a'R eI'ee Of a veto Of that nOmina
fefhh was commanding ant
because he knew that h
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18
Cut This Out and Take 1t With
With You.

A man often forgets the ex-
act name of the article he wish
es to purchase, and as a last re-
sort takes something else in
stead. That is always disappoint-
ing and unsatisfactory. The safe
way is to cut this out and take
it with you so as to make sure
of getting C~hamberlain's Tab
let's. You will find nothing quite
so satisfactory for constipation
and indigestion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18

veloped that it stands out as the
single plantation in the
world. This is the plantation of
the United States Rubber Com
pany, comprising seventy square
of growing trees, an enterprise
marked throughout by a magni-
tude and an efficiency worthy of
the best American traditions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
'lss. &; Of GMA@zzM

Conte Bardone, an Italian liv-
ing at the Summit Mine, was the
first one to ride in the airplane
which was here early in the
week.
Mrs. Eta Hood, who has been
a guest of relatives here for the
past three weeks, left Monday
for a visit in independence be-
fore returning to her home in
Odessa.
William o. Stacy of st. Louis,
Democratic candidate for state
treasurer, was in Lexington
Wednesday in the interest of his
candidacy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
GA Q RIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C. Schawe
left Wednesday evening for
Wichita, Kansas, to visit their
niece, Mrs. Goldie Malonee. They
will be gone about ten days.
Thomas Walton, who has been
in St. Lukes Hospital, Kansas
City, for the past three weeks,
returned home Wednesday even
ing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18

character of either candidate. They
r irreproachable. But that does
not compensate for the lack of achiev-
ment, for the colorlessness of the can
didate for first place, or for the man
lei in which his nomination was
brought about. 1t will be felt and
said everywhere that the Democrats
at San Francisco have received from
their opponents at Chicago the gift
of a splendid opportunity.-New York
Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18

A completely equipped can
ming factory has just been in
stalled at the Chillicothe Busi-
ness College to help the big in
stitution fight the H. C. L. in its
big boarding department of 500,
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18

Mrs. G.. D. Shelton returned
Monday from a few days visit
with relatives in Odessa.
W. w. Mccall and Eugene
Weber went to Kansas City
Friday on business.
S. w. Williams left Friday
evening for a few days visit
with relatives in Clinton, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18


Monroe Butler of Kansas City,
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chanslor,
Miss Kathleen Chanslor, Emison
and Clark Chanslor of Kansas
City, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. C. 7. Ryland left
yesterday morning for Lake Ke-
gonsa, Wis, for a few weeks
stay.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18
Booze Is moi a Good Cure.

From the Ames Iowa In~teIigencer.
When a man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declar-
es he will die in your presence
unless you procure him a drink
of whiskey, send him to a doc
tor or else give him a dose of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diar
rhoe Remedy. There is a mistak-
en- notion among a whole lot of
people that booze is the best
remedy for collie and stomach
ache.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18
L WORN U

Does morning find you with a
lame, stiff and aching back ?
Are you tired all the time-fnd
work a burden? Have you sus-
pected your kidneys? Lexington
people endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills. You can rely on their
statements. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. Charles Reed, So. & 18th
Sts., Lexington, says: Last fall
my kidneys bothered me a great
deal. l could hardly do my work
because of the severe backaches
and at times such awful pains
would dart up and down my back
that l just couldn't go on. | had
severe pains in my back and dir
zy spells bothered me a great
deal. Black specks would come
before my eyes blurring my
sight. My kidneys acted very ir-
regularly, too and I felt weak
and worn out most of the time,
! became nervous and depressed.
A friend advised me to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and a few
boxes entirely cured me of all
the trouble. Doan's surely are
a good remedy"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-M Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18

Misses Mildred and Maree
Barron left Friday evening for
Sallisaw, Okla, to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. w. C. Woods.
Mrs. William T. Graves and
Mrs. P. Kirthley Shropshire of
Georgetown, KY, are guest of
their sister, Mrs. Barnett Young.
DR.. c. B. Kingery went to
Kirksville, Mo-, Wednesday on
professional business.
Mrs. G.. c. DeBell of East st.
Louis, is visiting her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Andreen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

ed The fears of the people who are not rich
But ana know that when YOU pat an excess pro
TITS FAX on business man ne goes work aud builds
up the profits when he closes the year he is as
well off before THAT means that he passes the tax
on to others
SO ! say that the big thing before US the really
important thing Is NOT am Of this ccnsructve bust
ness that we hear so much about but the removal of
distractions play American enterprise and
INDUSTRY Take The restrictions off the American people
shackIes business and then cut OUT the eN'
pense hitch maintaining the restrictions and the shack
les has cost the government and the people that
hold the spenders in check"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

SCIONS OF A number Of ROYAL houses in Germany
reported be working farm hands they
successful raising crops daddies
in raising cain they viii their pictures the
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

THE WHEAT harvest has already been begun In
Oklahoma and two months from wthey will be
ting wheat in Western Canada The gathering in Of
the bread crop this continent covers long period
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

SECRETARY COLBY probably will represent the
president at the san Francisco convention That
that he viii obey orders strictly and usurp authority
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. u1y62l

Department Of Che Interior, l.. S.
Land Office At HALEY, Idaho, Zebra
ary 20, 1920.
Motto, Ia hereby given tia. Ghqrles
4. Warren, OF ollburg, Idaho, who,
ON February. -. l0i7, made Desert
Land Entry, 10. 0Ia6e4 f,r Jtls NE43
NEs4 SCI See. Il; q. 10 N, Il. % f..
\ Lot ., SIC lion ~, TOYS Eship 70 Nor h
Range 20 East, Boise Me- dian, has
hled notieesof Intention to make Final
Proc. to establish claim to the land :
bove describsd, before Joseph II. ilor-
ton, Y. :. COMMISSIONS. at Oh 4llis, T.
IDAHO. onthe 9th day OF April, 1929.
Claimant names as witne S;
Will am NJ. Miller, OF st.erson, Ida
ht; Ed. Miller, Of. Patterson, lsFaho;
Hershel Howard, OF Goldburg, Idaho;
William j. knight, of Goldburg, Ida
no. BEN Il. GRAY, Etgister ms AZ
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
Buddhism Seess TO Regain Grip

r,,,u,,.t ,,,.,,,,+s - r,,,r,, r.o -
o'.,.''. .',S' 80, % n", ,a.' .'''e. -
no,'I =. ~. - oS..sn - - .'''''', ''''''
s.D.is "a '.'' souIa.'A w. n'ols '''',' a
"'u v ",,h;'s' :. ~ , 'se ,
~ ~ 49, 'uNs,.''','n ~ ''S o'u l"'ee'
'.s =. 90. '.p'', '''','e ~; ~ i''''a' ms,
80. So. IVES - '."' .e'" nc outcome Vi
ny 'a 'ss'V - ~ '''''i 'l"i'o' 80, DIS
u.''', nae Wv t'''s' 'u.",VI'' o'' MA,
.''', ", any pau W i'''''s'' 'h"''' "'"
''s , ,n','.,'.e - 80" ne
'''' 'n's III '.eW' '.'e N''i'e''', i'oaru
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No, Gl6Ii1


Department OF tn, Interior, U. S.
Land Office 1T Haley, Idaho, Febru-
airy 20, 1870
Motive is hereby given that William
J. Knight, Q q, ldIure. Idaho, who,
on January II, 1915, made Desert Land
Entry, M. 0i6i42, for Lots /, 4, s, See.
3, I. 10 NJ, II. 20 e., SEX SWi4, Sec
tin IS. Township l, North, Range %
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
OF Intention to make Final Proof, tu
estat lush claim TO the land above de-
scribe1, before Joseph II. Horton, u,
>. Commissioner, at Challis, Idaho, on
the Oh Il y # April. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William NJ. M,ilei; Of Patterson, Ida
no; Ed. Miller, of Patterson, Idaho;
Theodore Barsolow, OF l'attessoa, Itla-
no; Charles A, Warren, Of Goldburg
Id. h. BEN II. GRAY, Register msa7
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Ol0iGt

Department of II g Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, April 10,
1920.
Notice is hereby given that Myrtle
Burns. of Salt Lake City, Utah, sole
heir of VIM. II. Burns, deceased who,
on July Il, 1911, made Forest Home
stead Entry, No. 0lol6i. for tract OF
81 Is acres withia The Chall,s Nation
al Forest in Townships North, Range
II East, Boise Meridian, embraced in
IL. E. ) No. 70, List No. 1866; more
particularly described by metes ana
bounds as follows:
Beginning at corner No. from
whence U. $. l.. NJ No. ~ lies y. as
~ K. IS links, thence s. go 4O' w. s.
10 chains 10 corner No .; thence 8
$50 % W ll,3s chains to corner No. 8.
thence s. 7d' 90 w. 40 chXins TO corner
No. 4, thence N. 23o 81 W. 24.o7 chs.
t" corner No, ., thence N. 800 IL T.
il.0l chhins to corner No. &, thence s.
SO Of y ia chains to corner No. Z,
thence n. so AZ Il. $40 chains to cor
ner No. S, thence s. $40 80 Z. i 81 chs.
to corner No. ., thence S. $50 So Z. g.
% CHAINS t. corner No, 10, thence n.
go 10 J., u IL chains to corner No. II,
lhencrS. lu' 81 w. 6.47 chains to cor
ner No T., thence S. 70 81 w. 6. 81 chs
to corner Ne. |, the place Of beginning
has fled notice If inieution to make
tinal three year proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, b, :
fore Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
Office, at lIailey, Idaho, on the It'll day
Of Juue, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pat Easehe, of Stanley, Idaho, +. II
Hasbrouch, of Boise, Idaho, j. II.
Thompson. Of stanley, Idaho, Frank
Feltham, of Boise, Idaho
AL j. BEN r GRAY, Register