davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14
at is ALL BUNK
Declared American Journalist After
Visiting D'Annunzio in Fiume

Visiting D'Annunzio in Fiume
Rome, Ian. 2.-Foreigners who Wis
it Fiume and enjoy the hospitality
of Gsb ielle D'Annunzio, the poet
waSriir," who rules there. are By nc
means agreed as to whether his ad
venture in F.ume should be support.
ed.
Two American women who recently
returned from that city are enthusi
astic about the poet One of them
said that he seemed to her only the
embodiment of a spi itual move
ment," and that his enthusiasm car.
res one away from all thought of
him other than as the herald of his
great idea. He seems to be a voice
from another world"
A hard headed American journalist
said on returning to Rome: 1T is al
bunk. It's the worst pipe dream
ever Ian into. Some dreamers and
ideal SITS may sympathize with D.
Annunzio's adventure; but cannot
see anything but harm in it or Italy.
1t is blow to the d.cipline OF the
army and navy and q menace to the
Italian government At fl st it was
rather amusing but one gets tired OF
farce"
Apparently there is wide diver.
'gence of views among Italians as
among foreigne as to the value of
the D. Annunzio expedition Many
Italians who are enthusiastic about
it at first have chilled ON second
thought. This especially is true a
mong members of the conservative
parties who attribute the great gains
of the socialists in the recent general
elections to the extreme nationalist
movement as typified by D'Annunzio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14
"oH.u.sAsY COMEDY COMPANY
Program at Opera House to Be
Changed Each Evening

The comedy company that Is appear
ing at the opera house during the
present week and which Is playing tc
good houses proposes TO make a
,hange OF program each even ng here
after.
The company possesses some ex
cellent voices and the quarette is one
of the best heard here in some time
Tonight the production will be
Bound in Morocco
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Loose leaf book keep
ing system. win sell cheap. Apply TO
Perry & Keesman. 99t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14

TO RFNT--Two furnished rooms
Inquire AZ Main street, upstairs.
99t6F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
FROM THE DAYS OFLONG AGO
Pepperpot Is Fauorite Ways of Serving ohad
Lemon Cheesecake Tasty Delicdcy

shad. Split the shsd open. then cut INTO
suitable pieces. Place in saucepan and
add
One sliced onion,
One sliced carrot.
One bay leaf
and sufficient boiling water to cover
Cook slowly for twenty minutes, drain,
lift into china or glass bowl and cover
with cider vinegar. Then add
One teaspoon cloves,
One teaspoon dllspice.
One teaspoon. celery seed.
One teaspoon mustard seed.
One. eighth teaspoon thyme.
Set aside for twelve hours. Serve cold
with a salad
Planked Shad
Shad roasted on a board is pianked
shad.
Scale and split medium size shad.
Then soak plankipg board for three
hours in warm water. Rub with short
ening Now place the fish on board. set
board in pan of warm water and bake
until fish is tender in moderate oven
Basic with warm water frequently. Lift
| the board from baking pan when fish is
cooked and place in hot oven for ter
minutes to dry of. Use white OAK
| plu0hlnB DOdru,
| Potted Shad
Cut medium size shad in six pieces
Wash and wipe dry. Now place in deer
china bowl and add
Three quarters cup sliced oniouS.
| One half teaspoon ollspice.
One quarter teaspoon clorcs.
One bay leaf, ,.y
One tedspoopfut mustard seed,
One teaSpoonful celery seed.
Now cover shad with good cider vim
egar. Tie piece of cheesecloth over tor
of bowl and then cover with three thick
nesses Of brown paper. Bake in SLOW
oven three and one-half to four hours
or overnight in the coal range after it il
dampcncd off for the night,
Spiced Veal
Cut three quarter pound cold roas
veal in thin slices. Now place in sauce
pan
One cup of cider uinegar.
One teaspoon ,ohoie aLSpice,
, One teaspoon cloves,
One teaspoon mustard seed.
One-hay cup of boiling wntcr
Season with salt and pepper to tast,
Lemon Cheesecal,e
Place in saucepan
One cup of milk.
-Four tablespoons -four.
Stir to dissolve -four; bring milk {
boil; cook three minutes. Now add
Three quarters cup cottage or pa
, cheese,
One half cup of sugar,
One teaspoon nutmeg,
"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Several Dates

To the Editor Of Womar's Page;
Dear NADIA a,H--Please publish in the
EVENING PUbLIc LEDGER on what
days were April q, 1902, aud July 3.
1898, and September 26, 1903.
j. FAN.
April .. 1902, came on Wednesday.
July 0. 1898. came on Saturday. Sep
tcmber %, 1905. came on Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Disston, Of Nor =
wood Hall. Chestnut Hill, will give a
dinner. dance in honor OF their daugh
ter Miss Lorraine Disston, in Easter
week.
Mrs. George Willing's Reading Club
Of Chestnut Hill. will be the guests oi
Mrs. Theodore Cuyler Patterson today
at luncheon at the Acorn Club. The
reading will take place after luncheon
The club members met last week at
Mrs. c. Wolcott Henry's.
Mrs. Williams Biddle CadwaIader
Of Radnor, Is spending few DAYS with
her mother. Mrs. Henry W. Biddle.
Mrs. Francis I. Gowen, of Flourtowr
road, Chestnut Hill. and Miss Eleanor
B, Carter. Of Baltimore. have returned
from Palm Beach where they spen,
several weeks.
Miss Ellen Mary Cassatt, daughter
NJ Mrs. ]. Gardner Cassatt, of Berwyn,
will leave today for short stay in
New York.
Mrs. George Gordon Meade, of East
Gravers lane, Chestnut Hill, will leave
today to spend week with Miss Cor
neIia Galltiu in New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazlehurst Ma
tcn, of Chestnut Hill, are spending the
winter at the Bellevue Stratford.
Mrs. George l.. Justice. who, with
her children and the Curtis children. sor
aud daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. De For
est Curtis. has been spending some tim,
IN Atlantic City, has returned to hel
home In st. Davids.
Mr. Harry Williams, OF Ogontz, an
Sn9ounces the engagement Of bis daughter
Miss NJ. Ruth Williams. to Mr.. Harry
r, Gale, of Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. John Morgan Denison, of Rose
mont, left yesterday on a visit to New
York tor few days.
Mr., ]. Clifford Rosengarten is spend
,lng several weeks in st. Augustine
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Kin.
Wetherill, of this city, are also in st
augustine: They are stopping at tn
Ponce de Leon.
:, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Frederic
iEeurer. 1891 Spruce street, annouuc
ne engagement of their daughter, Mis-
Margaret Barton Feurer, to Mr.. Charlie
WEBSTER Plass, of Germantown.
Mrs II. Emmons, of 43O Carpentc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

through the crowded car and suddenly
q slim figure turned a head on which
perched little lowered hat. and Mar
ions small childish face was looking
up into his with an expression Of pleased
surprise
Marion was not beautiful. but she
was fresh and sweet and she was more
than half in love with Granville Bur-
ton. She moved aside and he sat down
by her 1t was the first time that Gran
vile had ever talked with her alone
aud she cxerted herself to be charming.
She deluded herself with the idea. as so
many young girls do, that Granville was
not appreciated by Laurel. She won
dered if perhaps younger woman like
herself although not so beautiful as his
wife, might not have the charm OF fresh
appeal. At that present moment Mar
lon Worth was to Granville nothing
moro than pleasant companion. some
! one to talk to. to make the short trip
/ less monotonous.
Tomorrow, a sudden journey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

All Fights Reserved.
MANY years ago, 10 quiet resi-
lVl Dental district Of Philadelphia,
Pa. a little gentlewoman opened a
cooking school. This school in the early
1SOO's became the fashion. Dainty
debutantes, the elegant madams and the
maiden aunt worked side by side in this
first cooking school, and ah ! but the
delectable dishes that were concocted
within the shadow Of our Cradle Of
Liberty, This school was on South
Sixth street just below Independence
Square.
Among the famous dishes were pepper I.
not. spiced shad, shad roasted on a
board (now called plauked shad), pot
ted shad. spiced veal, lemon cheesecake,
florendines and ounce pudding
Good or indiferently milled -four. the
grade and quality depending entirely
upon the honesty Of the miller--salera q.
tins, honey. water. yeast and yeast pow =
ders (baking powder) were the means
used to secure light doughs. Coal and
wood were used to secure the heat TO
accomplish the cooking.
Butter for shortening was reasonably
priced, usually two pounds for twenty
five cents-almost everybody who lived
nicely owned their cows and chickens,
hence the cream and butter and eggs
we're plentiful. Eggs were usually ten
cents dozen in summer and fifteen tc
eighteen cents in the winter time. The
use Of eggs for making the mixture light
was the rule, rather than to depend upor
the so called leavening agents.
Today science has given us a perfect
product in our leavening agents, name
". yeast and baking powder. This
eliminates the expensive egg.
Some OIde Tyne DeIicacies Of We Old'
Days Of Long Ago
Pepperpot
Wash and scrub we'll to cleanse thor
oughly two calves feet place them il
stock pot and add
, Five quarts cold icaisr.
One pound tripe cHt in tiny splice
| (honepoomb cooked tripe.
One and one half cups Of finely chop
| ped onions.
One bunch soup herbs.
The tripe may be put through tn
food chopper. Cook slowly until mea
from feet and chop fine. Return to stoc
pot and add
Three quarters teaSpoonfuf thyme.
One half tedspoonfut speet mario
rom.
Four medium size potatoes cut in tin
pieces
Now place in small bowl
One cup Of -four.
Three quarters cup of Ddtcr.
Stir with fork TO blend thorough
nnd add to the soup. Now make som
dumplings as follows: Place in mixin
bowl
One cup of -four.
Too teaspoons baking powder.
One teaspoon sdlt,
Onc-haB teaspoon pepper.
One teaspoon grated onion
Mix, then rub in two Tablespoon
shortening to Use six teaspoons co
water to form dough. Roll out one ha
inch thick on Toured pastry board. Cl
in one half inch squares. Drop in boi
, ing stock and cook ten minutes and adC
Three tablespoons finely minced pur'
leu.
TWo level teaspoons salt.
One level teaspoon pepper.
Pinch allspice,
, Serve.
This dish was a great favorite in Ker
sington. The old women sold this sol
hot from door to door, calling. H
pot, ay.! Ie hot pot-Aye, it's o
'ot, pot ~
Spiced Shad
Scale and thoroughly cleanse one lar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
BARBARA WAS SO PRETTY
WITHOUT REALIZING IT.
That Her NaraIness added to Her Chmm-Cirts VINO ~
Become affected and Lose Their Atractipeness

looked when she said it. The next time
she or any one else appears they assume
that expression, take that pose, wait
ing for the compliment. They can
know that they DONE look half so pretty
when they pose as they did when they
we're just natural and unaffected. NO.
body has even taken the trouble 10 telL
them 70. And no they have lost eU
their charm because their manner - ~
studied, there is nothing spontaneous cr
real about 1t.
What a pity IL is that some osir
doesn't warn them before II is too late
Then they might be able to reserve some
of that admiration for the rest OF their
lives instead Of having IL all spent dur \
ing their childhood and turned TO almost
contempt when they grow up, with no
thoughts in their pretty heads except
for their own loveliness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
FURS AND MYSTERY
Twelfth Article of Copyrighted Series

There enough grodcs of ocmunc r,nk fur to send
scdmperirg to the reliable dediernot
ton the cever substitutes ic abound places
lars rule Instead of repututionsi
The mink is larger species of the wcasc f1r,l found
all parts of the United States and Canada In the nu-
sections in which the animals found the quality
Of mink skins UGries odely than the climate
The month IN which each animal caught helping further
govcrr the month of its skin.
The beauty Of The mink SKIN is IN its long, hLstrous
o0erhars rather than the soft uer fur, taken
along the North Atlantic in the months December
and January greater density and briunce than
those taken IN any other place at any other time
is part of tho unreliable fur dealers business to
darken blend" inferior Southern Western stirs Of
yeower cast by applying tincturo the f and them
sell them natural Eastern skins.
NoO What docs all this oonUcy TO the prospecvc puy-
chaser Of "thc most economical Of furs"F
That she must depend upon her dcGtcr ategyqty first
prime Eastern pelts, not Southern, or Western ssc
ondfor skins that haze been caught the proper time Of
the year. though the right section hirdop skiua
that The right color Whon caught doctored after
yards, foarttOr selected skins Of the proper size not
heightened to sit and ffOr fair pricing upon the basin
Of purchase, not upon the basis of What they might bo
me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Asks "Do They Know Lover"


Dear Cynthia I address you as
Friend" for your correct answers to
the weak minded people of both sex who
at times write you questions Of their
love affairs. This is my first time writ
ing to you. and | would like to know
IL your writers really know what love"
is? Also. as they write Of their love
affairs. do they know if they have the
'love" that each sex should have be-
fore entering into the bonds Of mar. {.
rage? /. like PRO Bono Publico,'
have Travelled the world a little and
shall write of my little experience if
you will permit me to do so. But I
shall wait TO hear from ''P. 3. p" first,
in whom | am interested. Hoping to
receive an answer from you. Cynthia,
EXPERIENCE.
Cynthia would not call her corrcspon
dents weak minded: that would neither
be kind nor true. Very often one who
has extremely clear judgment abou,
others will become greatly confused wher
the problem is his or her own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
Wants Advice
by CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--Will you kindly ten
me what to do? had been going WIN
how INV own age (sixteen) all last sum :
mcr tbep I heard something from some
one else about him that didn't like,
and / stopped going with him, which
am very sorry for nov: : for / do think
it was a lot Of jealousy.
He was a very mannerly boy and al
ways treated me with respect.
Kindly tell me what to do; II scent
T am too proud and would have writ,
ten 10 him or have gone up TO him ane
told him the whole thing. He only liye'
a half square from me. H. y.
IL you feel that your conduct wa
uncalled for. you should certainly writ'
and apologize. But let any advances
toward return Of friendship come from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

CHE had been flower girl at her older
Osister's wedding. Every eye in the
church had watched her as she stepped
carefully up the aisle, keeping an anx-
ious eye on the lookout for that reassur.
ing smile from mother as she neared
the front pew. She had fulfilled all ex-
pectations and she was as much ad-
mired as the bride.
But it was after the ceremony that
she made her greatest "hit." Just as
the first guests arrived at the house for
the reception little Barbara was coming
down the stairs. She stopped for a
minute on the last step. graspine the
rail with one small hand. She smiled
slowly, shyly, and all unaware OF the
fact, made the dsintiest, sweetest pic
ture that could have been imagined.
Her frock was white and her pictur-
esoue bonnet was pink and blue. Her
arms were bare from the elbow, and in
one hand she held tight the tiny
basket Of sweet peas that she had car :
ried up the church aisle. One foot
was reaching down for the next step,
showing the brand new patent leather
slipper and the short sock with its brave
pink stripe at the top. The little figure
blended with the white stairs and the
dark rail as if it had been painted there,
and the innocent piquantness of the ex-
preston could not have been more pleas
ing.
She was entirely free from self con =
sciousness. She had no idea of the
fairness Of her, and her pose was en-
| tirely unstudied
wonder whether she will keep that
delicate charm? No one could help
gasp Of delight at the picture she
| mnda that dav standing there with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
WOman's Exchange
. Causes of Pimples

To the Editor Of Womdn'S Page:
Dear fundamentally inform me
through your answer columns the
causes. remedies and the preventions of
pimpcs and red spots on ones face. My
age is seventeen. J. B. r.
This might como from indigestion or
from some disorder OF the blood. For
remedies and prevcntious you would
have to consult physician, but you can
be certain that if it does come from
indigestion you will be better if you
eat wholesome food and avoid rich, too
sweet or fried food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Must Make an Issue Of Il

Margy-You must make an issue Of
it, dear. Tell him you intend your kisses
for the man you marry and he must not
take these libertics-you would be act
ing against your conscience to allow it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
Becoming a Barber

Becoming Barber
To tho Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam would be greatly
obliged if you will tell me il a man has
to have license before he can practice
as barber (shaving and hnircutting). 4.
+. s.
1t is not necessary TO have n license
to become barber. Skill is the only
requirement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
s,vs "There Is an Answer"

Dear Cynthia--I have refraincd from
injecting myself into this Why does
girl close her eyes when kissed contro =
Versy. trusting that among the many an :
syers you might yet hear from some
one who could enlighten tho Buck Pri-
Yates and Black eyed Billies. ETC., who
have been contributing to your. column.
/ could refrain no longer, however,
when you dismissed the whole propo- =
sition with the airy remark that there
There is one. This is it: Any girl
keeping her eyes opened while being
kissed would get cross-eyed. The same
holds good with the man. II you. Gym
thia. or any of your readers doubt this
statement, there is n simple proof. Try
it.
Permit me to congratulate you upon
the caliber Of your column. 1t is in
teresting without being maudlin. which
is q decrced asset. QUIEN SABE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-25
EDCWOOD A. E. NINE
BOOKS GOOD GAMES

ir"rhr,s -, "'""nu "ur rr- ~ 'hs
'...t trlr'..l|' nf 'fl irr 'rr"t. ~ ih-
,l.i'l.f r''., " urf"ht, ~ ,"'ir Jl7Hs
'.tn ~, IIf. -.u.'i : h"s '""Lri .Ar.
,,"l l,riur'n'I TO-, "tr"r' trpnrt'rruLs
'''r' u,,r,lrr 'Ir. 'r~fn ui"rr ~ tnNs.
- "''tl-r 'hr hr'h hi'irr American
I,rIr,r ,lrh 81 10" r'i,, orri 'rv'r THi-
r",~' -o" iu hn~r h,'r plrv'h lrrl Sun
hrg. Eu' r'r- ,rr'slIrd ~ 'hr eleventh
Gr,,rr hr'.n iirr "f ~" Nc, isrlrr weather
HrruiIn' lrr- rre ru WIN h"'h short
frerb nud ~" VpuCnr f"r anntrnher
rp,rrr vhllo number ~ "ui -UftOwD
ntf,rr nrc nIrn under confederation, ors
~ whIrh In fnr n 1ouhlu hIl1 nj Shady
rldo "n Inh"r Iny u IN very lIknly
ih"rr TnIn"" viii lie arranged.
rho ruuad viii r" 10 U"llRirs Sunday
md from there Ia Ncffa via truck. Tho
pIny"ra arc to meet NJ Fourteenth and
Market streets In tImo 10 catch tho i
n'clnck car Thu following will mako
~" TRIP: FOOs". Jiurkhart, Dunlnvy,
Flynn. Quinn. Blosser. LaF1nm. Auth.
jung Kloss. Lucas and Abrams.
Tu"Fc VIII probably pitch against Nsfs
nnd divide tho hurting lhbOTS al SHADY
side with capt Lucas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-25
r45"4 d" re. G~""
lUI/.l ~

! 80 rLrltIhudr Ilmmy Ryan pas hiiillY
| IN . L", n'i hupprm"d I" h6'" Ia M
! racket ur, 81 no .,Is it'lg Am"ri"an
| ii nr,,, InItnu huIIa WhtFErI 10 biDuEhi
, II uHE - pIrprr' ~ n'i. MAYER hhr"
! nnI ~ ihr unIdin - ne game " f"ul
! I.i n,n, nI" ~. E,nLh,i III" bah TIA" I
Lad ia,n I."LI al ""d iE'" i"hn1h
,tu iI, U,,Iy go, ~. ga - iI'It were
4 r.. i,np ave-, ~. pL.i. LGfr'. ih.i La "
..a. I.ut,h .DI II II". IL r"I L"rE IHID
! 49,. r",.. " ,'n.yir = l"nt"s" lnitI aUb
ti,. ,,ti.u, i..n, L"I . 0Iid Laiiits I.Hy
l,nI ,. ,"l ,e,,I,I"a LI- rsiiy H"Es
.ir,i iuri I.pIp,Utd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-25
AMI .RlC AN IFNC,Ul,
V.-t>rd.T- avn

lv,-f,..r'.n 'ht'nc"
U.nlru 10. "'r"I
80 f."u'u. , Ihlinho1lhtr
80 i."rlp : t'nilah"'phTr
h,''oN . Sow hurA Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-25

my WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-25
ThA RhAnhlnn
To days aAmSi

~ Louis at Ih"sIuu
cleveland at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-25
- 49, "----~

ir...-t - IrIrri,n'r'r
tlrflS.i r.'r.' 90 o 900 '''',r'
f..f 90 80 .r,fH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

COME OVER ON MONDAY AND
WATCH THE STATE RECORDS
FADE WHEN THESE SPEED BOYS
LET FER ZIP.
Auto races only on Monday and
Saturday, but auto polo games every
day. Auto polo is "motor insanity
just about the most exciting game
ever attempted. Auto polo proved to
be the biggest grandstand feature at
Spokane last week-but they didn't
have auto races, and the Washington
State Fair will have both.
Horse races? Gosh! folks, we're
going to have the best horse races in
years. Horse race program opens on
Tuesday-Yakima Valley day-with
two harness events, running races,
Indian relay race. Horse racing also
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
And lots of other attractions, of
course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

amount of the purchase price has been
paid and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations of oils,
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fossils
of every name, kind and description,
and to the additional terms and con-
ditions prescribed in the act Of the
legislature approved March 20, 1907,
being section 8 Of chapter 256 Of the
laws of 1907.
:. Said land will be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations of
chapter 100 of the session laws of
1911, relating to easements for right
of-way and the carrying of timber,
stone, minerals and other products
over the same.
The above described lands are of.
fered for sale in pursuance of an order
of the board of state land commits
sioners, and an order of sale duly is
sued and certified by the Commissioners
of public lands of the state of Wash
ington now on file in the office of the
county auditor of said county.
CLARK v. SAVIDGE,
Commissioner of Public Lands.