davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
fewer FOREIGNERS
. IN STATE INDUSTRY
95, ,598 Decrease In 1919 as
Compared With 1o18-War
Production Falls OF
NEARLY 9 BILLION OUTPUT
By the Associated Press

Harrisburg. Nov. 23.--The manner
In which Pennsylvania industries fur
nished mupition for the world war is
indicated by the reduction in value OF
the industrial products If the state In
1910, a. compared with 1918, the big
year Of the war for the United States.
In a summary Of reports made public
today by the Department of Internal
Affairs.
The production of Pennsylvania's in =
dustries Is estimated by NJ. Hoke Gopp-
schall, chief Of the departments sta
tistical bureau, at $3.50 ,O47 900 for
1919, against 80. .4O3, 800, 900 In 1918.
The greatest decline was in metal prod.
ucts, but there was rise in value Of
the textiles, food, leather and rubber
and anthracite coal produced last year.
The 1910 production was half a billion
beyond that Of 1917 and a billion and
o half above the value Of 1915.
The summary shows decrease of the
number of industrial plants in 1919. the
while 1910 shows 20.SSS. In 1919 the
plants employed 1873 900, against
! 1927. .101 in 1918. More than 1 ,OO0, 900
were white Americans and over $50 900
foreigners. The decrease in foreigners
employed. as compared with 1918, was
%. sos. or the employees l 300 900 were
males and about 81 900 were minors Of
both sexes.
The 1919 payroll was 81 1864. .427 100,
against S2.217 .272 900 in the big war
year, while the capital investment was
s5,OI5. .561 900. against $5,514 ,532 600
in the previous year.
The metal products of 1919 were
worth $3,675 ,971 900. against S4.7I4.-
5S4, 300; anthracite coal, 1854, ,SO1 100.
against S352. .455. 900; bituminous coal,
1927 ,475 900. against $4O7 $50 900 eX-
tiles. $848. .8S3 600, against 1881 .314,-
800: building materials. S195. 1927 600,
against $l73. .695 600; clay. glass and
stone products. STA. .878, 600, against
$185, 900 600; food products, $500
500. 900 agsi. INST $Sl8, 1890; printer
material, $276, ,O00, 900, against $2o2,
960, 900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

F1une, % novembre. L 'accettazione
del trattato di Rapallo, per II quale
Italia Jugoslavia hanno sistemato Ia
questione Adriatica. sarebbe II suicide
per questa cittn', ha dichiarato. oggi,
Gabrielle D'Annunzio. Egli ha rilevato
che II porto di Baross, il quale III
assegnato dal trattato a Susak, 1e Sc.
zione jugoslava di Fiume, e Il naturale
porto di questa citta' sensa esso Fiume
dovra' perire.
"Forse II popolo Americano--ha di.
chiarato D'Annunzio-dira' EccOci di
nuovo con D'Annunzio, egli nuovamente
vuole qualche cosa di piu'. f. necessario
spiegare ad esso Ia situazione dell eroica
trattato di Rapallo, segaerebbe Ia sua
sontensa di mortc. Fiume senza Susak
morira', perche' se II porto di Baross e
dato ALA Jugoslavia, Ia citta' rimane In
balia del croati.
'Se al vuol dire che il reale porto g
quello di Fiume. essi mentiscono, mentrc
n porto di Baross e. II naturale porto
di Fiume che dal trattato viene dato
ala Jugoslavia. Inoltre l'acqua pota-
bile di Fiume viene da Susak, ed croati
potrebbero nd ogni momento tagliarla
Sc percio' Fiume accetta ii trattato di
Rapallo commetterebbe un suicide.
''Gh italiani della Dalmazia sono
venuti a me per darmi auto, ed 10 biso-
gua che dia loro auto. Essi vcnnero
con le lagrime agli occhi dovranno
esserc difes. MOI siamO pochi, ma
pronti n morire con coraggio. 10 con.
osco americani che apprezzeranno II
sacrifcio della nostra vita. lc 30 che
la liberia America ci comprendera' cd
applaudira' ALA nostra devozione per
questa ausa. LAmerica ga che 10 vivo
per un Mobile ideale e che per questo
morro' combattendo. 10 MORO con
10 armi In pugno. Quale altra gloriosa
morte vi potrebbe essere? Dio CT aiu-
terra.
Ffume. 21 novembre. - (ritardato. y
Gabrielle D'Annunzio ha dichiarnto che
egli e irremovibilmente opposite nd ac-
cettare IL trattato di Rapallo che
continuera' combattere fino oil COM
pimento delle giuste aspirazioni itali-
ane.
D'Annunsio sabato ha avuto due con
ference con II Generate Caviglia, ex-
ministro della Guerra, ed in entrambe
ha manifestato la determinations di non
cedere a qualsiasi costo. II Generate
CaviElia, visto inutile ogni sforzo per
convincere D'Annunzio ad accettare ii
trattato di Rapallo. ha fatto ritorno
ALA sua sede, in attest dele decistoni
del Governo Italiano.
lie truppe di D'Annunzio continuano
ad occupare Arbc a Neglia.
Due trasporti con bersaglieri hanno
lasciato Fiume per ignota destinations.
La citta' rimane tranquilla.
Contrarinmente a quanto e state an
nunxiato II Governo della Reggenza di
Fiume ed IL Consiglio Municipale 81 sono
dichiarati solidali con Gabrielle Dan
nunzio contro IL trattato di Rapallo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Deaths

ANDERsoN--At Camden N j.. Nov. 81.
GEORGE H.. husband OF Laura Anderson.
In his 6lst year. Funeral Wed. $50 D.
m. Asbury n. f. Church. Int church
ATKINSON. Nov. 20. 1920. EDWIN F
ATKINSON. Relatives and friends. alse
Washington Lodge, No. 80, F. and A. n.
and all organizations OF which he was q
member. are invited to Attond funeral serV
ices. We'd. p. m. at residence Of his son
private. Friends may call Tues. 8 to Il
y. m.
BARNDT.-Nov. 81. MARY ANN. widow
Invited to attend funeral services Tues.
D. m. residence. 202l n. Csmac st. Int q
Indian Creek Church Gem. Wed. 2 n. m.
BAUER. Nov. 20. BCRKHARDT hus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
DEATHS

services. Wed. II a. m. At 1851 sunny
p, as Ea' q sSss sSsss, s.n ca. In! us. e.i'.s: ~:
r,ssr sSHoa u u,i.sS Moy sohs cE Fnst. s.lyo..
m:SiSwn; Ss,,, II INT, Diiy.i:: s., x.u .,
sJsHN SEfs', D, v,sss y Has:is s:y;;s:, ;,,.S :Sd
S.S.hs. Of ,s'' GoS:e' nY,,.S nnS H'ts funsT
fSen s: her f.S isss % r.:lS:nos ss.leS., IS,si; !;
s q Holy INT Trinity Ssssss .% %orTsya1:. aSTn:
I'm M. eonnsotins @ inv With funeral limousine Al
a.ssSssr q James sSd AZ Annie sSsn.ssn tns;
.aS HrsSs and nS nsr:.. n'cs 2.ns ss'Sss nc
are ryited. Wed. $50 a. m, from her her
psrens. residence, 2ieS g. HiShs &, st ta,nse. Sc,.
soLnY.LNov. sol M hG'f II. 's Il wildwood. N Z.
iissa ssI,ivss ana % Of also '3ysS = s:Isi
NSo Ts invited ser e fYn.ssl SSsssns ;sTvssi resi-
srETNEuS;k Nov: 20; 1920; ~ atnRI M.rlr p. 3
M. from his %o.hsr,. tssid: I d:ncs, lSte Mana:
ssf Ssis q n. y.e.s% s.D,!.. cSsSss sso :
e"s srEVESs' EVE ss'. = Nov. 90 ,sao JOHN 8.
|
ss.d %. Reistiyss and friends Invited q
ionte, Pa. wed. : p. m. Train leaves
ReadirM Terminal at i9:so p. m. for Chsl-
..sTEWkRT-Htc censhohecksn. Pa. Nov.
Nos .t. II her sh
ICES At re.idenes, Ic7 2. 4th ave, coIsho.
Nov 10: ~, .I,cr M ,"' ",'' |,.s
S'Sl W.; s'Ss;s isss 3
SsTeS sGlsmS G,S GsSulSm sTa ina. a. veronifn'
prlS.ss; als; ",n ana TOE. ''.. ~ a. m, ln.
beloved dsSahtcr oS ,o r. lszO MxKoAN MY hr,ags
scss. St RsYs' 5Ssn Y S S T. l%mins sS S%
Dept: are invited TO attend funeral. Wed;
ssSes aibt aroaS AZ ~, Solemn 90 onh reouism S
mass Our Lady Of Mercy cSUreh 10 eau'sm a. nm
Int New csth.dTai Gem Gem. Remains Remain II may b; Be-
IA TAfLoEMNoy; q ..; 81. JOHN P. TAYLOR,
rs.idepse re,S nee OF daSshts,. Mrs e. b. Barth
ndny TAYLOR Ig,;v! -; sudsdeniy sy Nov v1: p: THEo-
Tsyior ReIstives an and friends are invited ts
fSnsrai fts ,an SSo ,,,, NJ, reslaence: 2oZs
Eiisaheth,s Church 10 q NJ; Int. private;
TuhMSEY-Noy, ~. JOHN. husband OF
sSs chsstsf ave- Solemn eG r:osis1 ss1 msrs @
Holy Cross.
.,,1, ,T1,Wys,I,NS,ISG:-Soyo ys,,S, 20. lanes EN X s
~ NJ. ia,. ie:dsnes a ~ rEsSSs.. PA o Int: 's VIM p
Penn Gem T.. Train for Trevose leaves Reading
isS%S vHS MhTERs:-Sx, (. x w.nonsA; N: ,, en-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
LABOR BODIES DISAGREE
international Transport Workers al
Odds with American Federation

s,I.ondon. Nov. 23.-(By A. P.l-J.
II. Thomas, general secretary of the
National Union of Railway Men. was
elected president of the International
Federation of Trades Unions at yester-
days conference Of tnat body here.
Edo Fimmon. of Holland. president
Of the International Federation of
Transport Workers. who was present
as secretary of the international Trades
Union Federation. said he had not re-
ceivcd any intimation from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor whether it
would be represented at the conference.
Since the Amsterdam conference
. there have been the worst possible re-
lntions between ourselves and the
American federation" he added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
RAISE BOMB REWARD
New York Agency offers $4,000 fo'
Information Leading 70 Arrests

New York, Nov. GA reward of
$50 900 has been offered here by a
private detective agency for exclusive
Information leading to the identity Of
persons responsible for the Wall street
bomb explosion September 18.
More than $50, 900 previously had
been offered by the Board Of Estimate
and an insurance company for evidence
against the perpetrators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
D'ANNUNz|O SP|EGA
PERCHE' NON CEDE
l'Accetazione del Trattato dl
RapaIlo Sarebbe II Suicide
di Fiume

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. s<1.
Authorized by the act OF October q
1917, on nis at tho Postoffice Of Phila-
A.. 9. BunLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

the favorable influence of a fert z
which carries organic matter Is a p-
ent- Minerals are cheaper, but of
course cannot add TO the humus of the
soil. This is their one weak feature.
The writer believes that growing
green manure crops and blowing them
under previous to planting is the Wis
est course 10 pursue under local eondi-
tons because this IS the cheapest
source OF organic matter This Is quite
important where growing Clark Seed
lings. variety naturally inclined 10
small yields Where the organic mat
ter Of the soil may thus be maintained,
commercial fertilizers from a mineral
source are advised. Mineral potash is
at present not obtainable in quantity
but organic sources are available
On light soil. especially where the
amount of organic matter is small, the
use Of commercial fertilizer from or
ganic sources carrying a fairly high
percentage of potash is probably best.
In this way soil may be built up
while strawberry plants are growing.
This method is not recommended as a
substitute for growing green crops for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

turning under in rotation but as a su
plement 10 81 ch practice
The following fertilizer WAS used J.,
a basis for the tests on the red shO
soil in the Upper Valley snd can be
safely recommended. The fertilZer
may be mixed at home. The following
pounds per acre were used Nitrate OF
soos. 10 to 30: superphosphate 470
sulfate of potash. l25. los pounds of
beet char testing 40 per cent available
potash may be used as sustltute for
the sulfste of potash. The above fer
tlIlzer ls all from mineral sources ex
cept beet char. This combination would
give from two to four per cent Of nitro
gen. 10 per cent phOsphorlc acid, anU
eight per cent Of potash. Apply one
half of this amount in early spring
when the plants are beginning 10 grow
ard the remainder when the blossom
are out. Whether the larger OF smaller
amount of nitrate of soda be used vii
depend upon the natural fertility of the
soil, age Of plants, vlgor, etc. The
more fertile the soil and vigorous tn
plants the less nitrate should be useu
and vice versa.
Another fertilizer not tested locally
but possessing merit tests as follows
Nitrogen, one per cent, phOsphoric acid
eight per cent and potash 10 per cent.
A ton of fertilizer may be made up as
follows from both organic ana morgan
ic sources Beet char, 500 pounds, su
perphosphste $40 pounds and sheep
manure $50 pounds. If applied at the
rate of 500 pounds per acre this would
give q pounds of nitrogen, 40 pound,
of phosphoric acid and so pounds Of
potash all available. This fertil ger
comes already mixed. Apply this er
tilizer in early spring and cultivate
thoroughly. Supplement this with
100 pounds nitrate Of soda per acre at
the same time and with another 100
pounds when the blossoms appear Il
the first application causes the plants
to be too vigorous, cut out the last an
plication of nitrate. If nitrate were
thus used the total nitrogen would be
brought up to 34a pounds. The above
fertilizer IS but one.of the many COM
binations which may be effectively
used This fertilizer should prove suit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
They Used 10 Ride Bikes

s E Bartmess. who kept a bicycle
store in pioneer days, was set to rum
mating the other day while contem-
plating Hood Rivers IA garages of t.
day.
Times have indeed changed. " he
declared. why. in those old DAYS my
bicycle shop was the center of trans-
uortation interest. had a number e
bikes or rent, and on Sundays the
boys would take them for spins over
the valley. remember "Cush" Luck
ey, kown as the village daredevil. who
left here to become successful busi-
ness man in Linn county. always want
ed to rent my old Hartford. which
weighed about 90 pounds. One Sunday
he came down for the machine, " and
| noticed he had arranged long spike
in the end of each of his shoes. | asked
him about them.
Just going to pick up dogs with
EN- he replied"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

phate or sIlfate Of potash s]opa pat
smaller r urns than where nitrate a.
added All fertilizers were Of a min
eral source.
Although nitrate Of soda alone gave
highest yields, there was tendencv
Ior the berries 10 be somewhat soft
when ripe1ed quickly. Potash tended
70 overcome this difficulty.
Strawberry fertilizer practice in the
United States is greatly lacking in un.-
iormlty N that applications Of from
nothing To 1000 pounds Of commercial
lertlllzer per acre are recommended
Inc sources from which the basic
eiements, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash, come also vary greatly. Like
wise, the proportion in which they are
carried. Local experience is consistent
with that Of other sections in that ad-
dltlons of potash give firmer berries
"here nitrate IN quantity is used. Ex-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
StraEberry Fertilizers
By Gordon G. Brown

The Hood River experiment station
has complied the results from frrtiliz.
inE strawberries on the red shot soii-
In the Upper Valley. This is a virgin
soil on which clover was turned ur9ar
previous to planting. Even on this snil
with the added advantage Of clover
turned under. heavy Applications Of
nitrate OF soda gave largest re turns.
Applications from 220 TO 4i0 pounds per
acre, one half OF which was applied in
early spring and the other half at bios.
somlng time. gave highest Yields and
larger berries Nitrate at the rate of
220 pounds in combination with 47O
pounds of superphosphate and l25 of
Sulfate Of potash also gave larger
yields than the unfertiized plants. Re-
suits from applications of superphos.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

per.ments at Hood River DO not estal :
lIsh The practical value Of additions &
phosphorus acid. However. these tests
apply 10 only ore soil and for d period
Of three wears. ILis observation l. not
consistent with results IN other sections
covering a series of years. Expert
merits throughout the United States s.
whole approve Of additions Of both
phOsphoric acid and potash To a com
mercisl fertilizer carrying nitrogen
Sueh combinations as 3-97, 5-o-l0.
? S-l0. I'll. etc, this being the per-
Ger tage by weight in which nitrogen.
phosphoric acid and potash are carried
IN the fertilizer used. have given high
est and most favorable returns IN point
Of quantity and quality. As Will be
noted. both phosphOric acid and potash
are used IN larger quantities than
Nitrogen.
The writer feels that the safest pol
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

lev TO pursue Is TO use a balanced Z
tilizer. In other words. one carr
all Of these basic elements possess.
sdy yantages. IN that quality and firm,
ness are assured, whereas this QuantlJ
may be lost where excessive nitrogel
alone is used.
Whether these elements would bs Sc
cured from an organic source or min.
eral source sill depend largely upon
the soil where used. By organic fer.
tilizers We mean that which is derived
from animal manures. fish. meat, tank
age. blood. bone, guano, etc. By min
eral fertilizers We mean that derived
from such as nitrate of soda. sultst
Of ammonia. sulfste of potash, rocL
phosphate. or inorganic sources. When
fertilizer is derived from orgAni
sources the price is higher Der unit OF
actual plant food contained than where
il IS secured from mineral source, bur
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
POPULAR YOUNG
RANCHER is DEAD

Funeral services for William Abr :
ham Miller, whose death occur, /
Thu'su at the Cottage hospital fr, 0
pneumonia following influenza. We
held Sunday at the grave at ldlewil ;
cemetery. Rev W. H. Boldly offieis :
ing. Mr. Miller, the son of Mr.. a I
Ms Miller. of the Oak Grove distric
was So wears old. He Is survived
hl, widow and five small children.
Mr. Miller was one of the most Do ?
ulsr Young ranchers of the West 81 .
district. and expressions of regret a
gfief were general. He vas a membs r
of the Valley Christian church he
was born in Sherman county. 5. l.
Bartmess directed the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

able for all strawberry soils in the y, z
lev, but Is especially suggested for Z
lighter soils deficient in organic matt
or humus as il IS commonly called.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Asp.
A meeting was called at the school
house Saturday night to discuss the
advisability of joining with Roswell
in a consolidated high chool. The at
tendance was small and no one had
necessary plans and figures at hand,
so those who voted opposed the plan.
Miss Lorraine Peterman, ~ho at
tended the Caldwell high school the
past year has been visiting home folks
the past two weeks. She returned to
Caldwell Monday where she has en-
ployment for the summer.
A serious ditch break in the Wat;
ditch east of the school house washed
several large crops out and damaged
Tom Clark's crop considerably last
Friday and Saturday.
The z. B. Barker family visiter with
Mrs. Barker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. X. Deck near Boise Sunday.
:, Miss Clara Peterman visited friend:
in Middleton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson o.
Parma visited at the home of theil
son, Floyd Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT

OF Canyon County, State of Idaho
In the matter. of the estate of James
Aurelius Young, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale OF Real Estate Should
Not Be Made
Anne w. Young, the Executrix of
the Estate OF James Aurelius Young,
deceased having filed her petition
herein praying for an order of sale OF
all Of the real estate of said decedent.
tor the purposes herein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered BY the said
Court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased apDear he
tore the said Probate Court on Fri
day. the 10th day of July, 1920, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the Court Room of said Pro-
bate Court. in the County of CANYON
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Executrix
to sell so much of the real estate Of
the said deceased as shall be neces-
sary.
And that a copy of this order be
at least once a week for
not less than four successive weeks
in Caldwell Tribune, newspaner
printed and published in said CANYON
county, Idaho. and that said publica-
tion be completed at least FIVE days
prior to said 10th day of july, 1920. .
S. BEN DUNLAP,
Judge of Probate
(SEAL) 4o-57c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
= = 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 !
CANYON NEWS.

= = = = = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Rev. Mawbly and family dined at
the home of S. P. Mcneil Wednesl
day.
VIM. Kamameyer has recently
bought full set of haying machin.
cry.
Carl Hammar is gratified with his
success in farming his ninety acres
He has forty acres in grain and forty
in alfalfa and up to this time of hay.
ing the high price Of labor has no,
effected him, having done all the work
single handed.
]. L. Elkhart and his daughter, Mrs
Sleeper were calling on friends in Can.
yon Wednesday.
Dan Harold came down from Cas-
cade where he has been for some
time, and visited at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Chas Robertson.
Haying is in full swing.
Mrs. Hammar was obliged to be
absent from her position as superin-
tendent of Sunday school last Sunday
because of the illness of her mother
in Caldwell.
The wheat was not injured by the
late frosts, but is looking we'll and
filling. out nicely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
X X 4 X y \ X X X X X r X X x
DEER FLAT \

4 X X \ \ = X \ X x y X 4 X 4
Rev. and Mrs. F. d. Pond of Boise
and Mrs. Edward Nelson were Thurs
day visitors at the Vanderbilt home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doolittle and
A. ]. Thompson were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pollet.
Miss Irene Rose is spending this
week near Nampa, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Rose.
Mrs. F. D. King has returned to the
hospital at Boise.
Mr.. Ralph Mills and Miss Betty
Williams will be united in marriage
Tuesday at high noon at the home OF
the brides parents at Vale, Oregon
They will spend their honeymoon al
Portland after which they will be al
home on his ranch on Deer Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs Jot Root and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Vogt attended church in
Caldwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spear and family
spent Sunday at the Steelman home
near Caldwell. Sg
The Huston Christian Endeavor en-
joyed social on the Traughber lawn
Friday evening.
Miss Ardath Scarth is registrar for
the Homestead precinct. s
Eberly Gould spent Sunday with
Oliver Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Rowland of Boise is visiting his
son, w. A.. Rowland.
Mrs. John Caleb and Nellie Rose
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. w.
S. Peterson.
Mr.. Mills is building new bungalow
on his farm recently purchased OF
Oris Mccullough.
Rev. Adams and daughter, Neva,
Faris Frances Traughber left on tho
1l:1o train Monday for Gooding to
attend the State Convention Of the
Christian church.
Jesse Vanderbilt, Royal Nelson
Mr.. Hill, Rev. Nights children, Al
bert Darling and Joe Root are sick
with the mumps.
Daniel, Elda and John King and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

above named plaintiff, wherein the
plaintiff asks that she be granted
a divorce from you on the ground
OF cruelty. and for such other relief
as the Court may seem Just, and
you are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons. if served within said ju-
dicial district, and within forty DAYS
It served elsewhere. And you are IT,
Their notified that unless you appear
and answer the said complaint within
the time herein specified the plain
TIN will apply to the Court for the
relief as prayed for in said complaint
and will take judgment against you
as prayed for in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
SAID District Court this 9TH day of
SEAL) L. c. KNOWLTON,
Clerk.
By B. L. Newell, Deputy.
Delana & Delana
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residence: Boise, Idaho. 4o-E