davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Poiaeare shuas Politics Now.

BARS, January 10 fHaxas) The
TempS says today that 1T is informed
President Poipcare wishes to forego
PsF4s'g1il8a II any. electoral CAM
Accept 1 p0aifins} parpinstioa later.
however. the newspaper adds.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Oar Annual January
SALE OF NOTIONS

loo Wire Coat Hangers, SC,
Sc card Hooks and Eyes, 2
cards, &c,
100 piece Lingerie Tape, Sc.
JOG Dust Caps, odd lots, So.
6oe bex q dozen) Darning Cot
ten. 36c,
loc Sanitary Napkins, &c,
i0c spool Linen-fnish Thread, &c,
l5c and loc pair Sew-on Gar
teTs, pair, 1ec,
10c and 15c pair Shoe Trees,
pair. SC.
l0s dozen Snap Fasteners,
dozen, PC,
l5c box Pure White Absorbent
Cotton, Iec.
l5c battle Machine Oil, will not
gum, iec,
Zoe cabinet Wire Hairpins, I5c.
35c pair Embroidery Scissors,
zSc.
75c pair Shears, asserted sizes,
Soc.
l5c cabinet Hairpins, lee.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Chiffon Cloth, S1.69

42-incb All-Silk Chiffon, in
black, white and all colors. Ex-
quisite, firm quality.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

34-inch White Linen-lil1e Skirt
ing, preferred for it's smart ap-
pearance and durability.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Perfect quality in this inimitable
white suiting and skirting, so
much favored for children's as well
as women's wear. Limit. 10 yards
to a buyer.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

l0c dozen Safety Pins, Sc.
6ee pair Rubber Baby Pants.
soc.
i0e bax Black Pins, Sc,
25e and 35e Sanitary Belts, z1c.
ioc and l5o pair Shoe Laces.
pair, Sc.
Fancy Edge Wash Cloths, 3 for
35c..
10c pair Corset Laces, SC.
l0c piece Embroidery Edgings. Sc.
10c Fancy Stocking Darners, Sc.
15c box Extra Heavy Hairpins,
16c.
l0c box Absorbent Cotton, Sc.
60c box Il dozen) Sanitary Nap
kins, A5c.
2oc pair Silk Dress Shields, !,
pair, 1sc.
eThe Rose" Real Hair Nets, 3
for Csc, igy
35c box Bone Hairpins, z5c.
15c pair Metal Shoe Trees, Ice.
10c Asbestos Iron Holders, SC.
10c paper (400) Good Pins, Sc.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
AGREEMENT ON SYRIA
. BRINGS SHARP PROTEST
Opponent of Amir Feisal Asks to
Go Before Peace Conference to
Present Claims.

PARIS, January 10 fby tae Asso-
ciated Pfess).-A dispatch from Nice
today says Amir Said, political oppo-
nent Of Amir Feisal, son of the King
of the Hedjaz, has teiegraPhed to the
president of the peace conference pro-
testing against the agreement report
ed to have been arrived at between
France and Prince Feisak The dis
patch says Amir Said has asked that
he be permitted to go before the
peace conference TO present his case
in the name of Syria before a final
decision is made on the Syrian ques-
ton.
Dispatches from Paris January T
said Prince Fisal and the French
government had reached an agree
ment whereby the prince would rec
ognize a French mandate for the
whole of Syria, in return for which
France would recognize the forma-
tion Of an Arabian state to include
Damascus, Aleppo, Hens and Han
nah, under the administration OF the
prince with the assistance of French
officials.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
SIPS Seamless Bleached Sheets, 81 .29

AN economy magnet new and matehless low price Tor
- 81xoO Heavy Beached Seamless Sheets In the face OF
high still rising market quotations. Subject to tiny Inn
pereeons unhur In service So that several hundreds OF
may share the bargain the limit sheets to one
customer
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Paints and Wall Paper

LET JONES FIGURE ON YOUR TiNTING, ETC. ESTIMATES FUR WISHED. PHONE 1858. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Businesste.hances

WANTED-A man with S3,0oo.00 to finance a ranch proposition. Here is a sure thing and can more than double money in short period of time. Box lO-O. Republican bp WANTED--Partner, garage busi- ness already established; long lease. Call or write E. P. Davis. Butte Ga rage, Tempe, Ariz. bn WILL sell 400 shares Kay Copper at s166 5o-O, Republican. bp
 Personals
 .>.>>,>oc>e<~o>>~.>y>e >y>ee~~~.>e~ssJ~errv-vvv7s J. L.. GIvENS please call at 237 W. Washington Important bp Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Livery Stables
Navajo Blankets

GENUINE Navajo Indian rugs and blankets; bought directly from tho Navajos. Mrs. E. w. Wheeler. sos N Second street rhone 267e. tc
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Produce

For table use and canning Phoenix Fruit and Produce Company Phone 17e0-14o2
 1o1 West Jefferson If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Pianos and Players

PIANOS AND PLAYERS Largest stock of high grado instru- ments in Arizona. Bargains in used pianos. Repairs and refinishing.
 RED D WILLS
 222 West Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 I have the land. Would like to meet party with about $16,- 900 on a 50-50 basis cotton deal. This is bona fide proposition and merits your considerations
 Address Box 16O, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Patent Agency

HAZZARD & MILLER Bo6 Central Bldg, Sixth and Main. L. A H. Miller. yrs. examiner U. s. Pat or. Hazards Book on Patents Free tt
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Wanted-Miscellaneous w

WANTED-Used six-ton wagon pit scale. State price, condition, location. Address Box 613. Phoenix. If
 WANTED-To buy livestock, fur niture, buggies, @arness. wagons, and will sell all kinds of property on com mission. Bring anything you want to sell to SIG W. Monroe St. John Hutchinson. proprietor. dS
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Bunio corns. cAl- louses removed; painless and blood less, BOG each; moles. warts. etc. re- moved by electricity. 29-3l F.. Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. #
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Corsetiere
Chiropractic

DIR. E. F. HHFRICH, licensed chi ropractor. Phone 4949. 309 N. First Street If c. D. CLAUS. D. =.
 21e Arizona Bank Bldg. Phone 42z1. tf c. W. Goebel. chiroDractor. Buckeye. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Ca,pet Cleaning
Contractor and Builder

H. Fl. SHIRLEY
 Builder residences, farm buildings and repair work Work done on con- tract or percentage. 90 W. Willetta St. Phone 2a3e If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Furs
Fuel and Feed

l Buy your fuel and feed al Five
 Points Wood & Coal Yard. 723 Grand Ave. Phone f77S. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
16O Acres for Cotton

100 acres old alfalfa. balance in cot ton this year only. house and tank: water piped to house and barnyard; nc Johnson grass: sandy loam soil. or years lease. s60 per acre. 1915 N
 Second st.. Phone 2S92. br
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Special Notices

NOTICE to real estate dealers: my property withdrawn from the market at 1el6 L. Van Burea st. J. G. Simp- son. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Carpenter w ork

CARPENTER work, repairing, job binE. Ph. so62. G. A. Jones. 329 E.. Jeff.tf
 Phone your Classified Ads. to The Republican. We will callect later. Phone 4351
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
16OACRES

Best fin the valley. clean old alfalfa land 1-year lease. Lew c. Woolery. Glendale bp
 FOUR acres. PA F. Adams ds
 TO RENT-20 acres. Inquire of Gateman. cor. Third Ave. and Wash fneton St. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Paint Supplies

MATHEWS PAINT CO., 3ls N. CENTRAL AVE. WHOLESALER AND OILS, VARNISHES. BRUSHES. ETC. PHONE 1259. PROMPT DELIVERY.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Dentists
Detective Bureaus

GRIFFTS DETECTIVE BUREAU, 24 East Washington St. Room l Ma jestic hotel. Phone 1895. Criminal and private Investigations Corresponding agencies in all principal cities. If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-16
OBITUARY


Wednesday afternoon at tW" O'Clock
n tn. family home. No. IA Fou"'""nth
-,rcct. will hc held tn" funeral services
tor Mrs. Rrh",ra Ncsh!tt. vi" of Tho
mas " N'Sh,lt. Iutrrmcnt viii he
made privately in Greenwood cemetery
Mrs Nesbitt died at 2 O'Clock Mon
day morning. Although 81" had h''n
IN moor health for several years, nor
condition was not considered 'r'H'a.
until yesterday morning. aud members
OF her family scarcely had time :"
reach her bcdSid" before tho end cam"
The deceased was born and r"ar"d III
Wheeling. and hforc her marriag" 10
Thomas W. Ncshitt was Miss Rch"'ra
WatrrSon. daughter Of the late Robert
and Mary Wat"rSou. Sh" VAS educated
IN the local schools. Mrs. N"Shtt, Vas
a consistent member Of tn" First ln'''d
Presbyterian church and prior 20 be
coming i'll. took an actIvc part N tho
affairs Of. the church.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Ncso''l
leaves two sons, Judge Frank ". Mes
hi,t and Herbert W Nesbitt both OF
NNhcrlIur. and thrc" sisters, Mrs. !.uv!
NcCirc-or and Mrs Margaret McN7$,
both OF Rcllair". and Mrs. Annie NJ
Murray. of Burgettstown. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-16
Ambrose Funeral

FNIraral services for Mrs l.~vinia s
Ambrose. wife of tho LAT" John Ambrose
who died yesterday morning At the
homo OF nor son. &. r. Ambrose. oU'-
;hc-pik". will hr hcid Wednesday, after
noon al the Morristo~n. q. Presbyterian
church. Int"rm"nl will hc mad" ~ IA"
NorrrHtown cemetery. TIL" Decreased
had boon III hu; ono week. and death
VIA dU" 10 complications She ws>
horn n Morr,Sto~n on October -. l>tT
1ud WIS n" daughter Of Mr. and Mr.
Juha MckiSscn. She was IN hey 1TJh
Year Of agr.
Ecsd"s IN" son with whom she made
her home sh" IS survived 10y two other
sons. William Andres" Of Mn-r,S'own
O.. and Samuel Ambrose IF C"n'rr,1'r
Ohio,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-16
ALL PHASES OF THE
PROHIBITION ISSUE
BEFORE HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON. March 15.--AN phas.
IS " trh" prohibition question viii %
heard by tn" supr"m" court hcC"r" hand
IuE down its decision upon the validity
fthc prohibition Amendment and thH
Nols'"ad enforcement act.
Having heard arguments in tn" Rhol"
Island. Kentucky and Massachusetts $
cases, tn" court today. granted IN" state
OF New Jersey PERMISSION :" institute
orEinIai proceedings to test n" amend.
mcnt. Il also fixed March 20 for hear
ing arguments in III" New Jersey pro-
ccedings. ON appeals by Christian Feig-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-16

cnSpan. a Newark. y. j.. brewer. and on
government appeals in injunction pro-
C"cdings against The Manit"WoC Pro-
ducts company. n Wisconsin concern.
Tho two appeal cases apply pTincIDri-
~ To n" validity Of The prohibits"
amendment insofar rs II r'iatc- 10 iii,
MANUFACTURES Of beer allied la h hOn-ln-
toNirating Tho government won III"
former but lost 'hr latter IN tn" courts.
Tho court also took under advlscmeni
motions asking that arguments b.
heard on appeals involving interpreted
tlOnS Of the amendment and tn" Vol
stead act dOrkotcd today from Ne"
YORK; ana san Francisco. TIL" former
appeal resulted from tic DENIAL of IN
functions to prevent federal agents frvr.
SeizIng Intoxicating liquors designed ~.
private consumption but held in storage.
In view of the multiplicity OF r.
quests for hearings. tho court ToStpOn-
Cd a two week recess planned t. begin
March @9
Solicitor General King announced to-
might that in tho New Jersey suit. he
would hlr The same motion as presented
in the Rhod" Island case. The molten
con,cndcd that the questions a: issu"
were not justiiIablo and that the Cour:
lacked Jurisdiction TO hear the suit. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-16
Mrs. Pauline Pestingsr.

Mrs Paul!u" VcstlnGcr. widow OF M
lara August rc~tingcr. died ut an '1rly
hour Yesterday morning at her home III
Elm Grove. The deceased spent pra''
jirllIy Nil Of her life in this district
and was IN her scvcny- seventh year at
age She was an active member ~ s.
Vincent de PauIs church OF Elm Grow"
Death WAS due to complications OF dis
eases and old aGr. She is survived 10y
ono daughter Mrs. Mike Finncgan 81
tbs city. and TWO grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were lnCom'
pl"te. but will probably h" held We'd
uvsday morning with requiem high
mass at tho s.. Vincent d" l'aul church,
In'crmcnt will % made IN $ VINCENT
d. Paul cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-16
Mrs. Matilda Rertram.

Mrs Matilda Bertram. wife II Ernest
E,rtram. died Sunday evening n, ln.jn
o'clock at IN" family home, 30 -
r,ercc street. following an extended i'll
ness Of six weeks Tho deceased had
resided on tho South SIDE for some
Imc. she wnS member uf IN" s..
lmulS FNanG"l'c7| church Sh" was
also affiliated with the Ladies' Aid So
ci"ty. In addition 80 her husband she
"a survived by one son. Funeral ar.
ranEements were incomplete a. late
hour last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-16
Gallagher Funeral

Services for H"rS'hcl e GN'laul,'
who died Thursday ~ h'S 'st'. home 10
Canton, Ohio. VIII BE- h"la 'h., a''ii.
noon at two O'clock from ~" home e.
hts sister. Mrs. Laura Nvn". \u. -.
Market street. Rev. " II. f"".IS r.,,-
tor of the FIRST Christian church Mil
have charge Of tho services. Iu'flm-u'
will be made 1n MrMnChrn cemetery.
Tho deceased was born aud r"ar,d IN.
This city and s survived ny hls ~ &C..
ono daughter. h'0 mother rui -t,'."
IL was in his rorty-:r~r ,,.r 90" a-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-16

The greater tho necessity for saving
tn greater your opportunity to use
Tho InlcIllEcncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-16

An ,rgl,'e nest. rhou@h uf rough cN-
terror appearance. .s Issued with down.
fur aud ihr Suil"Si Of W"*S"S.
~BI'Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
BOY SCOUT NOTES

Last Saturday Grangevile Troop /.
2uy couts, 80 strong hiked almost 10
Tic log! Of the hills south of town.
Ranger Russell Cunningham of the
local Forestry Office made the trlp
Whh he troop and gave them eouc
very Instructive work along forestry
l.p'S The boys were instructed in
FIRE hnilding in foot of snow anl
t.ranE succeeded in building four fires
enc ior each Patrol Lunch was eaten
around the fires before the return
trip WAS made
Tuesday night at the high school
ln.i' .1a% the troop was given the te T.
derfoot examination under the direct
ion of :. V Fulaway, NJ. Reese Hatta-
haugh, and John EimcrS. the troop
committee. Nine Of the boys succeed
ed in making various tests success
fully namely, Harry Bradbury, Fred
Day. Earnest Day, Jesse ForGham
GliaY Hanson. Marion Il ley. Earl Sod
erburg, Samuel Schlichtpr and Gus
Schultz. \ number passed the oral quiz
but fell down on the knot tying Each
boy being required 10 tie ten different
knots
Another hike is planned for the last
Of the week.
:. \. Stubs. the scout master,
would like 10 hear from boys in the
country districts who are Interested in
starting scout patrols in their school
districts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
c. p. CONE LOSES EYE
Returned From Portland Last Friday
After Three Weeks Treatment

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Cone came
in on Friday evenings train from
Portland. where the former had been
taking treatment for an injured eve
The treatment was of no avail and
Mr.. Cone returned minus his right
optic
The injury was received some ten
years ago when Mr. Cone was riding
after cattle. Some of the animals had
10 be headed off and Mr.. Gone was
riding through the brush after them
when a twi@ caught in his horses
bride and whipped back stricking him
in the eye. He has been doctoring the
e'" since that time and has been
constant sufferer
On their way home they stopped off
AT Charleston to visit for short time
with friends among them being c. NJ.
chamberlain, one of the old timers of
this county. While in Portland Mr..
Cone visited Powell Gibson who is now
recuperating from severe operation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
GORDON
DEAD ON
SNAKE
Remains Of Charles Gordon
Young Trapper, Who Dis
appeared, Buried

While in Lewiston few days ago
5. $. Gordon of Asotin, reported the
finding of the dead body of his son,
Charles, II years old who disappeared
December II, while engaged in trap
ping on the upper Snake river The
information was received from Roy
Gordon Of higgins, and stated that the
body which was found by searching
party Of ten men, was buried where
found. The remains were in sitting
position and the boy had been frozen
to death.
The boy had line Of traps along
the Snake river above Pittsburg Land
ing and visit to his cabin in January
indicated that he had not been there
for some time.
1t was stated that the body will he
removed later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
FENN POSTOFFICE AND STORE
ENTERED BY BURGLARS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Knocked Off Combination Dial and Opened Door Estimated
S125 and Numerous Postage STAINS Removed;
Fred Morris in Custody

The postofficc and store conducted
by Marion Weber at Fem, Idaho, was
burglarized last Friday night and il
is estimated that the sum of $125 and
a large number CT postage stamps were
taken from the safe. Checks and other
papers in the safe were not removed
as has been reported. The Webers
who have living rooms in the rear of
the store building were away from
home, Mrs. Weber being in Grangeville
and Mr. Weber was attending an en-
tertainment at the l. O. O. f. hall.
The work of the intruder was not dis
covered until the return Of Mr.. Weber
about midnight. Sheriff Eller was at
once notified and reached the scene
Of the crime about 80.
A number Of Fem citizens joined the
sheriff in the search for the thief. A
light snow was on the ground and aided
the officer and his men in following
the tracks of the person who entered
the building. The man who entered
the store wore shoes that had been
half-soed and in following the tracks
which led away from the store they
led directly to bunk house, tracks
made by the same shoes were plainly
visible at different places along the
road going the opposite direction. Near
an outbuilding some one had been
tramping back and forth, the snow be-
ing beaten down, as though some per-
son had been keeping watch while his
companion did the work.
At the bunk house Sheriff Elier
found Fred Morris, an employee of
the Witherow ranch. who was taken
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
FOR SUPERINTENDENTS JOB
Iiss LOgue, Professor in GOOding Col
lege, After State Berth

Announcement of the candidacy of
rofessOr Leona w. Logue for the re-
publican nomination for superintend-
sarlt Of public instruction of Idaho has
zen made public. Professor Logue.
cad of the English department Of
o0ding college, Gooding, Idaho. is a
sident of Twin Falls. Idaho She is
Spokane this week during the teach
% s' meeting She will make the race
tl' succeed Ethel +. Redfield, who is
rving her second term as superin-
ndent of public instruction of Idaho.
II, Professor Logue is native of Mis-
uri and was graduated from the New
exico state normal university. Sne
Is had two years of experience in
n hool administration extension work
nm From teacher in country school.
VII incipal of high school superintend-
x OF city schools and college profes-
Mr Professor Logue has scaled the ed
.$ ational ladder. She holds a state
e e certificate and has conducted or
~ strucfe1 II sessions of teachers nor
y u institutes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
FRANK MUNRO IN SOUTH
Former Deputy Postmaster of Grange
vile, Visited Florida From Indiana

This week the Globe received n let
ter from our former townsman. and
deputy postmaster Frank Munro. writ
ten at Bristol. Indiana, on the 31st Of
March Frank, accompanied by Mrs
Munro. moved to Bristol going on two
years ago. They are still interested in
Idaho county and her people and de
sire TO learn of their doings through
the columns of the Globe. the letter
containing a check for subscription.
The letter follows:
Friend Smith Grangeville. Idaho.
Did You know that Indiana has some
winter. Wen, l have found it out. and
am tired of it. so when | had a chance
w tn a party to go and see Florida. it
did not take me long to make up my
mind to go
Our party met at the Dearborn Sta
tion, Chicago and were ushered to our
car, combination sleeper and diner.
the evening of February u and early
the next morning we passed the snow
line, and saw the red clay soil of Ken
tucky and Tennessee. These farms are
surely at their worst at this time of
the year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
IDAHO COUNTY
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING
Four Returned Soldiers TAX
ing Advantage of Federal
Governments Offer

According to information issued
from Seattle this week by Claude II.
Anderson, head of the federal board
for vocational training for this district,
four soldiers from this county who
were disabled by either wounds or
disease while in the service, are being
taught occupations at the expense of
the government. Others who are elig-
ible have deferred their training for
various reasons classified below.
The government is training these
men because they were disabled by
wounds or disease which handicap
them in following their former occu-
pationS. Some are trained in schools,
others in shops, factories or stores,
some by combination of both methods.
Single men receive $4,000 per month
for living expenses. Additional
amounts, bringing the total up to as
high as $4,000 per month, are allow
ed for dependents.
District No. 13, which includes Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho, has trained
or approved for training over 1000
disabled soldiers to date.
Following is the list from this
county:
angeville-Eugene f. Van Fleet,
agriculture, University of Idaho.
Harpster-Frank Fraser. CONNER
cial. Behnke-Walker business college.
Portland
Mt. IdahO-James A. Goan. harness
Approved: no response to
first notice. Placement training.
Winona-Fred NJ Leonard. agricul-
ture, University of Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

into custody and brought to the county
Jail. The following day he was given
Il rigid examination by County Attor-
ney Il. Auger, and as no further evil
dence other than the half-soled shoes
was available, Morris was permitted
10 20. Ii is alleged that the shoes
worn by Morris were also half-soled
and when picked up by the sheriff at
about 3 o'clock in the morning the
Soles and the uppers were still wet
Sheriff Eller was not qhite satisfied
with the outcome of the matter and
proceeded at once to gather further
evidence in the case. 1t Is alleged that
Morris had only worked one day at the
ranch and had drawn no money and
was reported about town to he broke"
when taken into custody had about
$50 in his possession: $25 in $5 bills.
about So in silver and 16 cents in .
cent postage stamps which he stated
he had purchased in Coeur dAlene.
After still hunt Mr.. Eller found a
man and wife who reside along the
road traversed by the half-soled Shoes
who had seen man pass their place
that night who wore military over
coat. Morris also wore military
overcoat, and while he denied any
knowledge of the affair, stating posi-
lively that he had not been in Fem
that night, the sheriff again brought
him to the county Jail and on Tuesday
he was admitted TO bail in the sutn of
$1,000 and preliminary hearing set for
10 O'Clock Friday morning before the
probate court.