davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
Amusements
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
BRINGS STRANGE LOW.

The ioys and gIicfs thar conn, as e.
O. .i'f of mistaken identify were news
uor uyidly brought out iY q motion
r.rtur than in Mlrhlu N,lan's FIRST
Independent production. The Rivers
End from thc tory hy James Oliver
Curwood ard distributed 10y First VI.
uunal Exhibitor cir, ait. whi,h begins
thrrf dlvs engagement 40 tn Mission
Theatre IN Thursday
The story involves John Keith. want.
"a Cor murder. who H. captured hy Der.
went Conniston Thc remarkable r..
srmilance between the two men both
in build and facial appearance Is use'
ar q background f0r ,hc action 81 the
narrative.
When IN, officer T. taken suddenly
o. the murdcrer's tender care grow :
into a hand ~ affection between the
tWo 60 that n Connision's death. Kcith
promises a. imnerSouate his cap,ur ana
take over his duties with the law The
h"artiunss joys aai sorruWS resulting
from the lmpcrsonation are prcsente
in such manner ~ o. hold thu most
dlrinicrc'tsd IN = grip 81 tcnsitv.
Lewis stone D. seen as the murderer
and his capior. other players are Ma
jorie Daw. , Barney sherry. Jane M.
wax. Charles West and Togo Yama.
muto.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
TELEPHONE MATTER TO
Be DISCUSSED TONIGHT

Telephone patrons. city officials and
representatives II the Southwestern Tel
cgraph a Telephone Company will meet
~ the rooms Al the Board Il CITY D.
velopment tonight AZ : O'Clock N which
time the matter of service and the pro.
posed Increases IN heal rates will ne
thoroughly discussed
We explained the entire situation IN
the mayor and other leading citizens
a the meeting Tuesday afternoon. and
slme suEgesfions wers made rs Mayo-
Mars I'D Commissioner Trolinger and
others that we are seriously consile-.
ing." said NJ T.. Caldwell. Al, ision com.
merciai superintendent, u the Telephon
Company yesterday afternoon. referring
a. the complaint ~ service and apnh.
cation Tor permission O. raise rates
ConanuinE the division commercial
siperinSndeni sad
we hope 10 reach an agreement
with the mayor and commissioners %,
Amarillo vh!ch will b. mutually aus
factory ] am reasonably SURE We vii
- able 10 conclude an arrcemen, that
viii pleas all
Amarillo H. growing fa~ Where
there was once an" family residCnc,
there are nov from one o. ihree. Every
menber u the family Uses the ielo
fhone and that alone has increased our
traffic load tremendously This condl
tion II no, new % us however. ~ W.
have hecn confronted hy Il al over ths
state and our mo; earnest efforts an,
hcing exerted 70 cupe with a situation
that prevails almost universally"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13

things "a any cost until hy clearly d..
uuvl honest ana uInirh, m,thuds b."
nud mms. d Wrll ou bis Way Co fam"
ni fortune
Many 81 "ur Young men uf t"dlr
rHHld ven imhilG sum, uf the iuspii b.
ii"n "l thu ftury IN s., king their road
iH ruo'fs u l,nds r,t Go accomplish.
W,ut polntr ihc path Geo iudi, .dual ~ e
Lrcss and in M. finhl analysis naiionnl
rt"gr's' Tor the good Ui the unr r..
bounds tu the h-ttrfmrnl e.. the man q.
ltr fundamental principle lies u ihr
recognition 1T prug,ss m health 90.
cheney the need of keeping abreast e
th' times clear thinking and all.aruuud
development uf IT, ph1mot,rs-truths
which D." One can afford Geo overlook
Nu. fp "a, find ourselves face o.
n.' with the great problem NJ adlp..
ing "ur live. tu "a comprehension ~
thr little thing, in lifr and az the story
ruundi itsif uui. moore particularly o.
ih, great dome Co. problems uf uur
daily uir--whi,h. indeed We must ap.
preach in terms of human feeling. hu.
Wan aspiration human conduct of th. q
lr,Ii system ~ duily h,Iug common 90
.u' Iud ull Here in 'nr. splendid story
SIN Husbands and Ctli,u Wives o.
Do huWu 40 tn, p1nd 'ully au
Thursday .irugl'iur Young lttnrn' v-
tud yuunL men iu ,N,It Nnlk ~ llsH
VIII ..' what o. means GOO create an1
arp opportunity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
STOMACH TORTURE
GONE; FIRST SLEEP
IN THREE MONTHS
Mr.. ileinricks Was Ready To Give IN,
Then lie Pound How 10
Regain Health.

My first sleep in . months was On
fha cund nighi after ! began using
Niiks Emulsion ! had had q lad ease
0f stomach trouble and constipation for
wears and was ready o. give up was
troubled was ras. dizzincs- hloat after
eating. gnaWing sensation and cramps
IN the stomach Mlks Emulsion was a
Gr'i. M 90 mo. and want everyone o.
know about a medicine that will cure
..' - lik. mine &c y Hcinucks. 30.
: Alahama -. Indianapolis Ind
Thousands go sufferers frum Ditarrh
~ the stomach. indigestion. and bow.
tr1Yhl,f have found that MIks Emul
.on gives prompt relief and real last
INK horeni
Milks Emulsion b. pleasant muir
tive fuul and corrective medicine 2
r' torres healthy natural bowel action.
lHing away with 40 need of pills AM
nhyrfs u prum0tes appetite and quick
Pa puts The digestive organs In shaps
90 afs.miiaie food A. builder ~ nesg
and strength. Wll Emulsion 10 STRONG.
iH recommended 90 th0sr whom sirs-
moss has weakened. ana b. r0wrrf D
sld iH resisting and repairing in effects
- wasting dl-aass- Chronic vomaf b
ruuhl. and uouFtira'inn 1Ie prompt r
RELIES ed-uyuaIy ir one dty.
This is the only solid Emulsion mad
ard sl taIatauis that b. b. eaten with "a
sroon ike ire cream.
Ne matier how severe your cas,. y.iu
ere rrT-i Oh trt Milks Emulsion uud.F
fEir guarantee Take six i,attir- huu
| rfh ~uu. uss 10 according 90 dlreCtiana
tnd l ut saiirhed with the results
slur Tnoner VIII D. promptly refuui'
Prise o. ma fi2o pr hottls Tbs
Mlls Emulsion Go. TeFre Haute. lad
Sold rs druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
OPPORTt MITES FOR VOTING
LAWYERS BIGGER THAN EVER

Truth is Granger than fiction b.
IN I'D and trite adagc. htf urcurdiug
2" House Peters. starring in Equity
lIcturs first h.g special release. six
hur'ands and calico WiKsf the dly
has arrived when intelligent men ana
women arr finding many truths 81 daii,.
hvng NOR" strongly cXcmpiincd On the
fiction marts ~ the great motion pir.
ture ceniers than ever h.for, realized.
IN depicting the rode % do. strug.
cling lawyer the leading character IN
Monte N katt,riohns true 90 uf-
drama. Mr. Peters has discovered moo.
truths ~ daily living more inspiration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
MOTORCYCLE CIIB MEMBERS
VIII. NEtT TOMORROW

\ meeting fu vbi,h 100 m.tnr., 90,
,vu,I and u1,r H ih. rauhJndl. al'
invited vlH o.. hrid 10 th, Amarillo Ne
tHsy,l, shop Thrl tnd Lincoln streets
tomorrow right 10 $50 0.,in.s 20 vh.. b
time the Organization 90 th' Amarillo
M"iory,l,Cluh viiI ls completed
The club now has m,wh-r.btp .f
1iuui - and plans aru uud'I way f.r
number % sruss country rides and
oihu rIts. uhiDh % is believed VII
nii7ct many mH., into thr org1uis
ION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
PANHANDLE DEFEATED
BY WH|T[DEER TEAM

sTa--isi "a T1s Ne-s
wHiTEDEER May whIte-l,er
Won a hard fought game from pan
handle I TO ,. hy great ninth imIog
rally here today. Terry. for M loa'..
siisWe,i only three hits
BATTERIES. Panhandle crow ard
Wright whitssssr. T,rrv and I.yia p
Tn nrs. dcErec II doctcr ~ medi
cine uAs conferred ~ tn college "a
.A.ti Italy. IN i1:s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

Later they will be sunk at sea. Un-
 der the supreme council agreement
 they must be destroyed within year after their arrival here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
SUFFERED 8 YEARS
 WITH RHEUMATISM
Prescription C-222s Gave Relief.

MT. Will Parks of Manor, Texas, writes October Sth, as follows:
 "I suffered with rheumatism for eight years. After taking Prescrip- tion C2223, I found it to give won derful relief, I will always recom- mend your treatment to those suffer- ing from this same trouble"
 There are many reasons why Pre- scription C-2223 is so successfully used by those suffering with rheu- matism. lumbago, gout and sciatica A doctor spent years pcrfccting his treatment for these dread diseases, now known as Prescription C-2223 You can now buy it at any drug store ready prepared. at less than the price which you have to pay doc. tor for prescribing, to say nothing of the cost of the medicine Again Pre- scription C2223 is guaranteed to give you relief. The present onwers of this splendid treatment are so sure that you will be benefited tha, they authorize all druggists to re- turn your $500 if two Sl.50 bottles do not give you relief.
 In taking Prescription C-2223 a, vegetable cathartic is needed-some- thing that will stimulate the flow of bile and regulate the bowels. 2223 Liver Pills do not sicken or gripe. One is dose and but two or three need be taken every two weeks. If your druggist will not supply you with Prescription C-2223 and 2223 Liver Pills. one $l.50 bottle and a box of Pills will be sent you post paid on receipt of $1.75. Write De- partment 127, 2223 Laboratory, Men- phis, Tenn, for literature. 1920 AL manac and sample of the Pills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
BRYAN SEEKS ONLY
 TO PAY DEBT TO
 AMERICAN PEOPLE
(Continued From Page Il.

Continued From Page D.
 forts of the rich to prevent author;- zation of an income tax; efforts of money magnates of Wall street to kill the currency law which removed the center of financial power from New York to Washington; efforts of powerful financial interests to stave off the coming of prohibition; and efforts to prevent enfranchisement of women.
 "Woman"s influence is needed just now to silence opposition to the prohibition amendment and to hast en the day of universal peace," de- clared MT. Bryan. "Woman's in- fluence is needed throughout the world to oppose universal military training and provide for a referen- dunn on war, except in case of in- vasion."
 Turning to obstruction, he said, were still to be swept away, MT. Bryan continued:
 "One is led by the profiteer who is vain enough to suppose that civili- zation will halt at this command. He owes his existence to the opportuni- ties offered by the war"
 "No people have suffered more than the people of New York from lack of authentic information on the issues before the voters. The aver age citizen of your state does not differ in purpose or interest from the average citizen of the west and south, and yet the empire state has had but small part in securing the great economic reform of which you are now the beneficiaries. appeal for cooperation in the establishment of unpolluted channels of informa- tion, to the end that the voters may be able better to understand the is- sues and thus more quickly give ex- presson to the peoples will"
 Hoots Rebel Talk.
 In urging faith in the people, MT. Bryan said:
 "Beware of those who speak ccntemptuously of the people-who describe the masses as mob. Wheth CT this distrust of the people, mani fested by the representatives of big business, arises from the undemo cratic sentiment or from fear that so-called property rights will no longer be given preferment over hu man mind, it ought to arouse to action all who believe in peoples belief that is larger than any party and must, when the issues are understood, dominate all parties. The initiative and the refe- rendum, perfect representative gov ernment and are the most effective means of insuring the rule of the people.
 'T believe in optimism-n in an optimism that is blind of dangers and ignores evils that need correction, but an optimism built upon confi dence in the virtue and intelligence of our people 1 do not admit the possibility of revolution in the United States. Ballots in the hands of all are cheaper and more effective than butts and the people will use them to reform all abuses before they reach point where the thought of revolutionary remedies will be- tolerated"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
KerWin Talks on
 Irish Question

Judge E. J. Kerwin has returned from Shreveport, where he delivered an address on St. Patrick's Day to the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, on "Ireland and the Irish Race" The Shreveport Times of March IS, in commenting on the occasion, said in part:
 "There were so many new features, CT rather features that were differ ent from any former celebration giv- en by the Friendly Sons on the day that is dearest to the hearts of all Irishmcn, that it would be too great task to enumerate them in detail, but it must be said that everyone was success.
 "One feature that cannot be omit ted was the masterful address deliv- cred by Judge E. J. Kerwin of Pine Bluff, Ark, whose subject was Ire land and the Irish Race"
 Judge Kerwin's address of one hour and 30 minutes duration, was replete with eloquence, "reminiscences, history and humor. His eulogy up- on the organization of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick was sublime"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
HOUSING HOLDING UP WOODWORKING
 INDUSTRY HERE
Concern Which Would EmDlOy 300 Seeks LOca-
 tiOn

That large wood working plant With asscapital of several million dol lars would come to Pine Bluff if adequate housing facilities could be provided, was the statement of E. B. Bloom, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, to the meeting of the trustees held at the Hotel Pines at noon yesterday
 The plant, he stated, if located here, will be $125,OOO concern em- ploying 300 men, 125 of whom are skilled. The payroll would average over $300,OO0 annually, he stated. The minimum wage paid would be $3 a day. while salaries ranged to as high as $14 day, and the work men would be able to pay rent in proportion, he said.
 The obstacle in obtaining this in- dustry, that of house shortage, was discussed by various members of the board of trustees. s. G. Messenger, representing the United States Cham Der of Commerce, who was called on by T. J. Collier as to how these con- ditions were met in the East, said the eastern factories usually had con tractors put up houses on convenient sites and took the notes of the workers in payment of this, letting them pay for the houses on the in- stallment plan.
 The trustees agreed generally on this plan, and President Collier will appoint a committee to take further steps in the matter.
 Secretary Bloom also announced that the new factory, located in the western portion of the city, will be in operation in about six weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

All automobile owners should see
 our ad this issue. Universal Chemical
 Co. 3-10-10t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
PEACE TREATY
 FAILS ON FINAL
 VOTE IN SENATE

(Continued From Page D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Mrs. Innes Again
 is Under Arrest

Macon. Ga., March 19.-United States Commissioner w. E. Martin Jr., today issued warrant charging Mrs. Ida Innes, wife of Victor Innes, with using the United States mails with intent to defraud Mrs. Innes is to complete her three year sen tence at the state farm at Milcdge- vile next Tuesday, having been con victed with her husband of larceny of money from Mrs. Eloisc Nelms Dennis of Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

,se~'
 !. yoang; ;,,, L" e' aeth0disto : FsitsrnoOsn OsnoadI q \ ssSa:s Mrs. W. Rss johnson as \ aiastreet as s- K. ". H; l. RP ? l for tl' q sh0sst+ s+ l visited thi; hi, bvlp by many ny Mss Tennies ,s]1 ispItsnndiinag, the 1s | E. Niven' i Mrs. ye:llbo1Gi,, 1i , | Rock is i,sm WIS fTL. Vhite'aN| | |bars. s. E. | her homet. &tear q yisit st 5rsss.' W. B. s' Miss Kate
 the attract Joyce, on La ] rcasions, an m l by her fr l Mrs. J. ", ' to1l, an att M Ieme sl4 " l B F. Jul | kertained y,e laughter, Y
 birthday pi
 complete
 md covers
 i. A. schny ny
 Lee, Joe Il
 Julian and
 Mrs. J. ] | |has return
 las the g
 4 candy
 Froug's st
 cery store
 division 0
 First Chr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
5 German Warships
 to United States

Washington, March 19.-Five Ger man surrendered warships allocated to the United States under the ar mistice terms, battleship, cruis- CT and three destroyers will be brought to this country next month, it was announced today by the navy department.
 The navy plans to exhibit the ships at Atlantic coast ports, it was said. in addition to a careful technical study of them by naval experts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
MARSHALL DODGES VOTES.

Macon, Ga., March 19.-An appeal for Georgians to select an uninstruct- ed delegation to the San Francisco convention was received here today from Mark Thistlethwaite, secretary for Vice President Marshall who de- clared this was MT. Marshalls re- quest. The vice president is in Ari- ZOna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Negro is Slain
 After Fight With
 Baltimore Police

Baltimore, Md, March 19.-Riddled by shots and probably mortally woun- ded, an unidentified negro was cap- tured by police reserves early today after a desperate three hour fight waged from barricaded house. Two policemen were wounded and another negro, mistaken for the hunted man
 was shot three times by policemen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

The plant will be remodeled general ly, the office building vii be en- larged and modernized, and a new brick garage will be built Two new gasoline tanks with a combined capacity of 56,000 gallons is now being installed. The repair work in is charge of the company's construc- tion foreman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
RIVERS SCORES K. 0.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 19.-Ray iRvers of Los Angeles, scored q knockout over Homer Farris ot Springfield, Missouri. in the eighth round of scheduled 10 round bout here tonight In the fifth round Farris put Rivers down for the count of nine, but the bell saved him. The fight was slugging match through out. The men are lightweights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Sinclair Oil Co.
 Plans Improvements

The Sinclair Oil and Refining. com ; pany, l703 West Fifth ayenue;, have improvements on their plant. to eos. approximately ,S9,O00 under way, ,s.c. cording to- an announcement made yesterday by L. M Reese, manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

ana a"ruo', beaten by a rn,SJ whan The trouble le' sts,tsii ses the N when w n two negroes s'sed se
 In the appearance eatsa sta in the t ttgq celIar and of lbarrsss' a oy whites. As tbs ses'ael ed e.; he opened fire s"e lN pda Iio.! ITO call brought r, rssssa soga districts and severs, lsse'Vs| te tered the house 1vSial wSiIa N tn the negro at bay. s"''g etl
 the si house chopped s1.t Incl floor making "loonS aSagi " which !, F! they fired JJp tSs Ml heavily charged sbe. (l'e con
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

E. ]. Kassel has just placed an
order for a new Ford. That doesn't
look like all are discouraged at
Taber. Ed raised wheat last season
as dry as it was to pay for this car.
Henry Lemke, the post master,
made a business trip to Blackfoot
Friday.
Harry Kluesner was up Tuesday
from his irrigated ranch to move
some needed articles from his dry
farm in preparation for the spring
work.
A number of ranchers are harrow
ing and rolling their wheat while
others are poisoning squirrels and
some are preparing ground for spring
grain. Everyone is busy and there
are fine prospects for good crop this
season.
Mr.. Keller visited with his folks
aSturday and Sunday.
r. G. Evans spent several days at
Taber looking after business and
shaking hands with his many friends.
Mrs. c. R. Pearson of Los Angeles
visited Mrs. Siesser this week and is
preparing to return to her ranch
north of Taber and have it summer
fallowed ready for fall seeding.
Stock are reported to be doing well
on the range now.
c. w. Wheeler and G.. w. Elwood
of Presto stopped over night in Taber
Monday morning enroute to Lost
river. However, the cold wave Tues
day caused them to lose heart so
they returned home.
Edwin Meiselbach and wife of
Leigh, Nebr., are visiting at the home
of e. j. Kassel.
G. P. Pauling made business trip
to Camas in the interest of his alfalfa
ranch in that district.
Ralph Siesser left Tuesday on
business trip to Carthage, Mo.
A large number of dairy cows will
roam the plains and fill the purse of
the dry farmer in this locality this
summer. II the wheat fails, the
cream is sure and almost clear pro-
fit as we are blessed with abundance
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

Firth were in town last Tuesday
evening -. .:.
G. w. Thompson recently pur-
chased new seven passenger Buick
Six.
J. Wayne Farrer went to Pocatel-
10 Tuesday on business.
Quite number of Shelley people
attended the musical comedy opera
FLO Flo at the Colonial theatre in
Idaho Falls last Monday evening.
l.. l.. Christensen recently pur-
chased new Dodge car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schureman
came home from quite an extended
visit in Kansas Tuesday afternoon
Their many Shelley friends are glad
to see them home again.
Holger Christensen was able to be
out Tuesday after about four weeks
illness with the flu and complica-
tions. His many friends are glad to
see him out again, but want him to
take good care of himself, for some
times the after effects are worse than.
the flu itself.
Nelson Miller left for Park City,
Utah, Tuesday evening upon receiv-.
ing message of the severe illness
of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Self of Firth
were visitors in town Tuesday even.
ing.
The chapel program held in the
assembly room Of the high school
was enjoyed by students, teachers
and all present. The program be-
gan by the singing of a few songs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
Churches to Hold
Conference Here

The Interchurch World Movement
will hold county conference in
Blackfoot in the Baptist church April
8 and 6. This is to be one of 5000
such conferences turnout the United
States. Thirty protestant denomina-
tons have already united in the In
terchurch World Movement and plans
are under way for more aggressive
program than the churches have
hitherto undertaken.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m. Let us work for better Sun
day school. This you can do by be-
ing present and by being there on
time.
There will be no regular morning
services, but regular services will be
held in the evening at 7.30.
Luther League meets Thursday
evening when Miss Mayme Carlson
entertains.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

of bunch grass, which is a great
cream prOvider. Some of the ranch
ers are putting good herds in and
most of them are caring for not less
than five head of good cows, some
ten and some fifteen.
Mrs. Adrain Siesser visited home
folks at Taber Saturday and Sunday
The roads are getting good and
cars are going thru to Lost river.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

W. L. Kluesner leased forty acres
of irrigated land near Moreland and
will move his family there this week
to get ready for spring work. .'.
Adrain Siesser left for Blackfoot
Saturday to begin work with the
Three A garage. "a
School is progressing nicely under
the able management of w. H.
Keller.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19

by the assembly. Then a recitation
by Miss Myrtle Wilson, and a vocal
solo by Miss Virginia Patterson. An
interestin gtalk was given by T. J.
Bennett on his trip to Ireland as a
missionary, which was appreciated
by all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
TABER

H. F. Siesser and Sam Adrain
hauled hay from the Lamb ranch Sat-
urday
Fred Serr and H. F. Siesser at
tended the sale near Pingree the
seventeenth.
Mr.. Gohl Of Moreland visited be-
tween trains at Taber Thursday He
reports his family recovered from the
d..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
90 Ig:siEHlSTIEI.LEY,
4

We buy notes, mortgages, farm
sale contracts and farms. We sell
farms also. Sheppard & Co., Idaho
Fails, Idaho. adv. 20a-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardell Ginger of