davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02
Weds In Oregon.

We had missed from Milbank for
short time the visits Of our bach
elor friend Dan Kipren. but we had
no idea that he was away negotiat-
ing any business Of Importance un-,
til during the week we we're hand
ed a copy of the McMinnville (Ore-
gon) News Reporterjwith the follows
ing announcement:
Kippen. Wilcox.
Ida May Wilcox. of McMinnviIle.
and Daniel H. Kippen, of Milbank.
S. D.. were married at the brides
home in McMinnville. Ore. on Dec
ember sixteenth at II q. m.,- Rev.
Trawin officiating.
A tempting dinner was served at
the noon hour. after which they de-
parted for Portland amid showers
Of rice.
On their return trip they will
stop at Hillsboro to visit an old
friend Of the groom. They will r.
side at the brides home at Nc,
Minnville until summer. when they
will return to South Dakota.
Their many friends Join in wishing
them many years Of happy welded
life.
Dams Milhank friends join in
wishing the newlv weds abundant
happiness in their new estate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02
Children's Home Tree.

The young people Of the Method.
ist Sunday school varied their usual
custom of having q christmas tree
this year by having two trees, one
Of these was for themselves and
their friends and the other was for
the boys and girls Ct the children's 3
home Of Sioux Falls. The latter
tree contained large donation Of
breakfast foods from several classes,
books and toys from individuals Of
the Sunday school. and $25.25 in
money that was donated by the
different classes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02
will pay Sll. .O0O.' said the speak.

er.
He reviewed briefly the history
of the closing of the Scandinavian
bank; the Townley cooperative
stores; creating quite a laugh upon
stating that the powers that he
d idn't think any more Of attorneys
than they do Of dogs, in that at
torneys mus: pay a Sis a year
license to practice in that state.
But while these things are to be
greatly deplored. and I can tell you
that hundred million dollars will
not pay for the damage this organ.
ization has done in North Dakota.
the real fight against Townley and
his arch socialists is one of Ameri-
canism. Townley does not care .
whoop for the farmer any more than
he does you business men, and is
only using them as means to put
control of this government into the
hands Of the socialists. l. w. W's.
the reds. and the radical foreign
labor element. Townley has not
done one constructive thing for the
farmers Of the northwest since the
league became q power.
The league is now working in
thirteen states, and it is up to US to
get up in arms, and insist on rea|
Americans being left in control,
You needn't lie about it,-just
make it your duty to see your
friend and tell him the truth, thus
warning him Of the impending dan
ger OF soc;alistic control Of oul
government. If you do this you
will have done duty not only K
yourself, but to your friend, and t
the future welfare Of our govern
/. ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02

Hasten by Thy gracious yrovi
dence and by the consecrated, efforts
Of Thy children the coming Of Thy
world wide kingdom where Justice,
mercy and love shall rule the hearts
and hands of men.
Create in US, o Lord. clean
hearts. and renew right spirits for
the coming year.
This we ask in the spirit of Jesus
Christ. our only Hope. Amen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02
huge Increase; ;fof., County.
Land Valuations take Big jump Dur.
ing 1875 nilbank property Valued
al $l,56S,25L Tax due Mar. 80

The total value of taxable aroper--
" in Grant county made an advance
of more than $4,000, 200 during
the year of 1919. according to the
completed report of the taxAl levy by
the county auditor. The, value Of
Grant county now stands.at S39..
ST., ,Ol2, which is comparedfto S29,
2S9, $50 for the previous year, and
which is IS percent increase.
The total tax levy for the year is
$500, ,855.59. compared with the.
levy for the year before of
1929. .289.4S and, which is.an in
crease Of more than SO per cent.
The reason for the great jump Of
the tax levy is explained by the.
several levies which have not been,
made on the county before. The
greatest of these is the road and.
bridge fund, which is total of
SS4.2 u or practically Is, percent,
Of the total levy. The levy for the,
schools of the county is another big,
increase in the total, ~ the 1913,
levy was $50, O36. l2-and the 1919.
levy is Sll4.96O %. The salary
increase which is general through
out the country is responsible for
the necessity Of wage increase here.
A fund which was created this year
was formerly part Of the. personals
property tax adds,another SIS ,265. Is.
to the tax which was not included
in the tax of. the 1913 year. State,
hail insurance premiums is another
item that the county will have to-
pay this year which it has not had
to before. The tax for this.
amounts to $26, ,O5l.7l.
The total taxable property in the
city of Milbank. amounts to-
81 $685. ,25l. The school tan for the
city has an, increase Of more than
Sc. .OOU, the total asked for this year
being $24. 4.06l.O2. This is IN.
pared with a levy Of II, s55. 62 Tor
the 1918 year. and is an increas-+ Of
S6. 205. 40.
A comparison Of ss~eraltoeal sal-
uations for the two years is s zen
below.
1918 19ls
Lands 21,02O.627 28,6S1. 52z
Lots l.403 ,2a8 1851 i04
Personal B, 3,843,ll2 4.39i, 057
Railroads 2,9lO,354 3,Il3. .l65
The fisrt inscallment of the tax
becomes. due March 81. at which
time one half Of the tax is to be
pa id. If the tax is unpaid after
that time there is q penalty tax
affixed and the whole amount be-
comes due. with the penalty tax in-
creas;ng each month. The second
installment Of the tax is due before
November /, after which time the
penalty must be paid on the amount.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02
The Prayer Heard Around
The World.

With 1.-THE prayer around the
world the New Year will be usher
ed in. In a thousand tongues it
will be spoken at Watch. Night SER
vices in near and distant places; in
the great cities of the western
world no less than in distant viii
lagos on eastern hills. 1t will be
heard by the kneeling woman in
New York pew. by the barefoot
Igorot headhunter. by Chinese con-
verts with bowed heads, by Hindu
women listening reverently with
their arms folded crosswise on their
breasts, by Persian, japanese,
Syrian, Russ. indeed by all the
peoples Of the world.
From New York. its starting
point the prayer has been. sent
around the world by the Inter.
church World Movement Of North
a movement to bring
about Protestant cooperation. By
telegraph it has been sent to the
great denominations of this country:
by cable it has gone to England and
the east. Thus it has been dis
patched to every mission center
everywhere, and from every mission
center it has gone on again in the
language Of the country to every
Protestant mission station near and
far.
This prayer is the first ever to be
sent around the world the first ever
to be translated into thousand
languages and spoken Simultaneous
" in countless places. With one
voice, though in may tongues. it
calls for 1.-The elevation of justice
and of brotherhood and appeals
for the fastening Of that Kingdom
where justice. mercy and love shall
rule the hearts and hands Of men.
To Mexico City and Montevideo,
the prayer was cabled for South and
Central America; to Shanghai also,
and from there it was relayed to
Japan. the Philippines, Malaysis
and Oceania. to Lahore. India, for
distribution throughout India and
the surrounding countries; to Recht.
Persia; and to Beirut. Syria for the
Levant. To Cairo for the northern
stretches of Africa to Bolobo for
the darkest places Of Congo to Dlr-
ban for South Africa for the Zulu
and the Boer To Uppasala.
Sweden, and Zuric, Switzerland.
for all the countries of Europe.
From each Of these mission centers
it was sent out to the cut stations
everywhere, and the missionaries
will receive it in the language Of
the people of their districts, and in
every Protestant mission station,
great or small, it will be spoken at
special Night-Watch services on
New Years eve.
And when merrymakers are
thronging through the Boulevard
des Italiens, Paris. or streaming
along the Strand, or. pressing along
the lighted sidewalks of Broadway
or trudging through the Rund in
Shanghai. waiting for the ringing
Of the New Year in churches and in
chapels, some of them made Of
marble and some of them made of
mud, christian people Of the white
race, and yellow race, and the black
race. will be hearing the prayer
that went around the world. The
prayer for guidance to replenish a
devastated earth and stay the unrest
of perplexed peoples.
Interchurch World Move.
ment of North America.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02
Beneath the jIusk.

The toughest nut any man ever tried
to crack Is a selfish heart. 1t takes
giant hammer, swung by superhuman
power to do that. But once the shell
is broken. he sweetest meat ever
tasted drops out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02
Some Poultry.

The Milbank Produce Co. has
shipped over $1,000 lbs. Of dressed
poultry during the month Of De-
cember. Quite large portion of
this has been received here alive
from other towns, and after being
dressed here is shipped on to
Chicago. Some of these live birds
are received from towns as far west
as Timber Lake. The market for
this product of the farm which the
Produce Co. buys every day, is a
good thing for the farmers Of the
community. as it affords them a
steady market for their poultry in
large or small quantities, ard at
the highest market prices. fred
Meyers, the manager of the Mil
bank house is an expert in the
poultry line. and makes it rule to
give his customers the highest mar
ket prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02

Wonderful Grand Canyon.
The grand canyon OF the Colorado
river in northern Arizona Ii 210 miles
long. IL to 13 miles wide and more
than mile deep.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02
Grant County.

The state department of inn
migration has gotten out pamph-
let of some 80 pages entitled
"South Dakota, plain official story
of it's resources and opportunities, +"
and after giving a general review
Of the resources and products of
the state, has, short write-up of the
counties. Following is the Grant
county data:
On the east lire Of the state and
the second county from the north
line. has population Of over l0,-
900. The county seat is Milbank,
with a population of about 1900.
The county is crossed by the
main line of the Milwaukee rail-
way, the Great Northern and the
St. Louis. roads rara!leling each
other. In close proximity is Big
Stone Lake, one Of the finest fishing
resorts in the northwest.
This is a rolling prairie country,
with a deep. black. rich soil. Di-
yersifed farming has made for its
permanent prosperity.
In point Of acreage wheat is the
principal crop. with corn. oats,
barley and rye next in order named.
Alfalfa and clover are receiving at
tention. and the acreage is fast in
creasing. Dairying and stock rails
ing have assisted materially in at
tanning the prosperous condition of
the people and the importance of
these industries is increasing each
year. A large quantity of potatoes
is also grown for commercial pur-
poses.
The average annual rainfall is
about twenty four inches and crop
failures are unknown.
Grant county land can be bought
at from SIS to $3.50 per acre. We
invite the investor or the seeker for
home in a prosperous farming
community to investigate the op-
portunities of this county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02

-ws....r". ,nis~pui nuS piIU
by tht United Sfates government on
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02

Cs,uncl 70 u@ r0mpOeeu Of representa-.
dveo cf Olne nations and FOR IN inter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02

landed on September 8 Ut New York
a.,fth ehu rra..s,e &Sa.i.i..m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-02

or five months had been dictator 10
Hungary. 0as cOmpelleSl fO retire u,hon
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Desirable Locations for Business Homes
In ManhafanS Best Commercial Centres

I-BROADWAY AND
3OTH ST.
| Offices, Stores and Showrooms
Worth 1920 299 Broadway
2-SIXTH AVE. AND
10Th ST.
Worth 1920 200 Broadway
5-I26l BROA WAY
COR. 3IS7 STREET
Martin Building and Offices
Worth 1920 o99 Broadway
4-222 EAST 55TH
STREET
Entire Building :
Worth 1920 299 Broadway
5-7TH AVE, 3OTH TO
5IST STREET
Stores, Offices and Showrooms
Regent Realty Company
Vanderbilt 55O6
33 West 42d Street
SIS VEST 37ST
Stores and Floors
Julius Tishn1an & Sons, Inc.
Vanderbilt 1877
IS East 41st Street
7-58 TO O. w. 10TH
STREET
| Offices, Showrooms and Floors
Freak Fox & Co.
Vanderbilt $40
IA West 40th Street
$40 FIFTH AVENUE,
CORNER 18TH ST.
Store and Basement
Max N. NafanSOn
Madison So 3412
432 4th Avenue
0-575 LAFA YETTE
STREET
Offices, Salesrooms, etc.
Chas. F. N0yes CO.
John 1000 92 William Street
IO-2 WEST 45TH ST.
Putnam Building Offices, etc.
w. w. Skinner
Watkins 6640
ia 5th Avenue
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
"Gets.It" Leaves Toe Smot
Ter Palm. Never Fai
Ever peel off q banana skin
that's the way ''Gets-It" D.
any corn or cal1us. It's a
Nothing elsa in the world wi

az Drops Of 'cets-lt.' coed-b1s q
but 'sGets-It" because of the
cret principle in the "Gets-I
ula. Gets It" does away
with t'contraptions," "wrapp
tiers, ointments that rub OF
letting knives. and sciss
snip into the "quick
eases pain. It takes bui
or two to use "Gets-It.n
fuss,ing or trouble. IT. d.
diat.ely. You put your etoq6S
back on again. Your corr
on painlessly in one conf 81
That's common-eense. It AEyVd
"ssets- It. the only sure, guar4S
mo,ney-back corn-remover, cost
a,t:rifle at any drug store. Me-
Et. Lawrence & CO.. Chicago. "
Sold in Richmond and recon
rs the worlds best corn rep2
& Son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01

deals with the problems and diff
ficulties arising from her determine
ton to land jobs for returned soldiers
and aid them in finding wives TO
match.
There are many novelty scenes
throughout the picture, including
those which show an entire circus in
full blast, trip through Coney Is
lands Luna Park a party on board
the yatch Oneida" and the inner cir
cles of one of New York's "sweli''
boarding houses.
The characters in the play are
picked from the stage of life Itself
There are moments of tender heart
appeal, interspersed with the iniinit-
able Glowing for which Elsie Janis
has sole rights.
Miss Janis acting is not confined
to the commonplace make believe
found in many pictures. What are
known in>the studios as personal
| liberties have been accorded the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
MADISON DRUG co.

Temple Tuesday evening.
MIR Robert Leeds, of Louisville, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
L. Leeds on New Broadway.
Miss Kitty Jones, a student Of
Eastern Normal, spent Chritmas wit h
the home folks at Stanford.
Miss Gladys Swearinger, of Sid
aey, Ohio, is the guest of her au MT
Mrs. Nelson Davis this week.
Miss Bette Perry was in Lexing-
ton for the dance Tuesday evehinp
the guest of Miss Lillian Collin
MRS. .. W. flsA and son. Henry,
OF Crab Orchard, were guests of Mrs.
Clara Doty Traylor the past w&ek
T. J. Smith, Jr., has returned TO
Louisville after few days stay with
his grandmother, Mrs James Ben
nett
Mrs. C. H. Vaught, of Lexington
was in Richmond Wednesday On bust
ness.
tduSnteT-
Miss Sara Azbill have returbed f,on,
a WISH 10 MIS-. ,. I. CARSON in STAN
ford.
MI. \Gllmofe cooper, OF iFlcmings-
burg, spent the holiday sc ason with
). w. gilmore ana 1amlly on Mobcr-
ly> avenue.
Mrs. Thos. Park, Jr,, al nd children
OF Jessamlne county, haEe returned
home, having spent the h5lidavs with
Mrs. Bette Park
Misses Cornelia and E+belvn VII
son have returned to Weeksburv to
resume their work in the Graded
school, the former having accented
the position as principal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
ELSIE JANIS TODAY

Movif fans will have their oppor-
tunity see how a regular" girl De-
HAYES when Selznick Pictures present
Elsie Janis in "a Regular Girl" at
the local theatres on today. Miss
Janis, it will be remembered, forsook
the stage and all its n.lnifcent earn
ings to go overseas to entertain her
pals of the A. E. F. Her appearance
at the Richmond theatres marks her
first public bow in two years and no
efforts have been spared to surround
the popular comedienne with story
well calculated to exploit her YER
satile talents. 49,
"a Regular Girl" is said to be one
of the most entertaining photoplays
produced in. several months. The
authors of the story-Frances
Marion and Edmund GouIding-have
taken a typical American girl, full
of fun and ginger, and placed her in
the center of a timely plot which
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
Entertained at Dinner

Entertained at Dinner
Mrs. Charlie Soper was hostess to
an elegantly. served dinner Sunday,
for the following guests: Mrs. A. T.
Chenault, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bigger
staff, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Potts, Mrs.
Bette Parrish, Mrs. Lena Dickerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crutcher Soper, Miss
Katie Devore, Miss Laura Taylor, and
Messrs. R. B. Terrill, Jennings Mau-
pin, Armer Parrish, Judge Baxter,
Sidney holland, Jason and Owen
Stagner and Lieut.. Ed Gray.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
MY COURT DAY SALES

Will consist of lot Of buggies,
and road wagons, sonf Harness,
a lot of boots, brand lhew piano,
never been used. SOME one will
get bargain
A few. good Ses Will be OF
fered and many Ptler things &c
on time at o'clock P. I'M, in front
of the court house, Richmond,
Kentucky.
also have in my hands for sale
l Red Poll, 5-year-olH COW, with
o-monthsold bull calf 8 good red
heifers. If not sold at private
sale, will be sold at auction at my
stable, Mckee Block. The cat
tie can be seen any day.
BOB WALKER.
i354 3p. Auctioneer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
L aAned Sat. Cards

y
Miss Louise Mckee entertaine,
very informally Tuesday evening 10.
Mfrdnd Mrs. Sam Park Wagcrs
There were three tables of player.
the prize for the highest. score wa.
, weJf,hY Mrs. Franklin Deatherage
A dainty salad course was served a
thH E0nclusion Of the game.
Family In Dinner
,fida. Emmett Dickson and Mr.
Dickson and Major and Mrs. Durant
Whipple were hosts at family din.
ner Sataslassat their home in Faris
to. which the members of the Blantor
family were she invited guests. The
rooms vpreeattractiyely decorated If
the Chr #tnas 2colors, a beautiful
Christmas trae,swish the many color.
ed tapers forming the center piece
for the table A delicious course din.
..ndr was served and enjoyed, : by. the
guests. DR.. and Mrs. Harry
!. M. Blanton, Mr.. w. E.. Blanton, Mrs
RnthefforF Blant6n, Mr.. and Mrs
: JosaHdsd,e all sof Richmond and MI
and asRs, Ben Buckner of Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
:Enter mined Chromatic Club

Miss Bette Munday was. hostess to
the Chromatic Club at her home on
West Main Street Monday afternoon.
A beautiful programme was rendered
bysNfsa Mary Shearer, Miss Coleman
WsHase, Miss Laura Scudder and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
Entertained Sunday School

Mrs, Sam DeJarnette entertained
very delightfully."- for the members
of her Sunday school class at Pond
Christian Church. Nina and Paul
DeJalnette, her two grandchildren,
being members of the class. Hot
chocolate, ice cream, cakes and
candy were served and the hours
were most happily spent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01

celebrated com ediennc, resulting IN a
swiftly-moving comedy-drarha that
affords the star unusual oPportuni-
ties for the display of her own
original talents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01

Miss Munday, Misses Evelyn and FL
len Minter and Miss Curraleen
Smith were guests. "A delicious ice
course was served
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01

Another remarkable Tom Moore pic
in many moons. 1t will put you in the
right humor from the first screen fash.
Reel Comedy and Travel Pictures.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
Entertained at Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Wells enter
tanned with an attractive luncheon
Monday honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonah Wagers, Jr. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Belue, Nh.
and Mrs. E. w. Carson, MIR. and Mrs.
John Walker Mckinney, Miss Zereld9
Baxter, all of Richonnd and Nh. end
Mrs. Homer Kiser, of Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
Beautiful Dinner

Beautiful Dinner
Mrs. A. T. Chenault entertained
with a delicious Christmas dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parrish and
daughter, Miss Dovie, of Mt. Sterling
being the honor guests. Others in
cluded in the invitation were, Mrs.
d. c. Biggerstaff, Mrs. Pattie Ellison,
Mrs. Edgar Doty, Mrs. Bette Par
rish, Mrs. Lena Dickerson, Mrs.
Charlie Soper, Mrs. Debbie Epeards
Miss Mamie Nicely, Miss Laura Tay-
lor, and Mr.. Armer Parrish.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
For Bride and Groom

Miss Mabel -DoZier entertained q
number of her friends Monday even
ing at her home on the Lexington
pike, in honor of the bride and groom
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson, nee
Miss Elizabeth Dozier, OF Frank
She was assisted in entertaining BY.
her sister, Mrs. G.. w. Moberly and
Miss Viola Parke of Lexington.
S. C. Crccelius was in Louisville,
this week.
Mrs. Mary Tudor is visiting Mrs.
P. B. Broaddus on the Irvine pike.
Miss Freda Powers is spending a
few days with relatives in Coving-
ton.
Miss Una Gabbard, Of Bcrca, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Fades.
Miss Geneva Baughma1, of Gin
cinnati, spent Chlistn1as With her
parents here.
Mrs. leila Donelson left SATURDAY
to spend the remainder OF the winter
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis and
guest spent Thursday with friends
in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wallace, OF
Paint Lick, spent Christmas with 81
atives in Stanford.
Mr.. William Benton, of Winchester
was over for the dance ut Masonic
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-01
EnMfYained at Dinner

EHreICdfned at DInneF
: MrsjsKarl. Park entertained a num-
begpf, friends at dinner Sunday. Cow
ers were laid for twenty and a most
delfcioGs menu was served.
:. HIM .and Mrs. w: H. Shanks have
returned to Stanford after a visit to-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Baldwin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-04
ea,nst you as PRAYED in said co m plant

ga'nst you as prayed in said complaint
Said acton is brought TO recover a
judgment against you on the first
cause OF act o in the sum OF sl7aa Oh
with interest at Z per cent per annum,
snd TO foreclose mortgage on the W.
y SW Sec. 90, NEl4 SEX, See. ~;
NWA NW4, Sec. "a, TIP. IA n. II. %
L. u. NJ. securing said amount, and in
the second cause Of action 10 secure n
Judgment against you for the sum Of
SllO9.72 and interest and foreclosure II
mortg &c en- above lands securing
said amount. said mos tgpge being Civ
en- by Marx kilgore to plaintiff David
Gekeler. For $4,000 fees and further
relief.
Witness my hand and seal of said
District Court, thislOth day Of July,
1920. T.. j. MICHAEL, Clerk
w w. Adams on, Attorney for plain
tiff. residing at Clallis, Idaho j.4all