davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
PONz| CONTINUES
 PAYMENT OF NOTES
Estimates He Has Paid Out Over S3,50O,OOO During
 Run on Office
sy Associated Pra

Boston, August 2.-The office of the company headed by Charles Ponzi, whose alleged operations in foreign exchange are under federal and state investiga- tion, were closed late today after an other all-day run by investors, with the announcement that they would be opened tomorrow morning and payment in full continued to depositors who de- sire to have their funds returned.
 When the offices were closed for the night, a long line of investors were still outside, the last of hundreds who had come there during the day for the re- turn of their funds, after reading in morning newspaper a statement by a publicity agent formerly employed by Ponzi alleging that the company was insolvent
 All claims were paid in full today, it was announced. the principal being re- turned to holders of ninety day notes which had not matured, and principal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
THE PERFECT WOMAN
 AT THE TRIANON

Constance Talmadge IS ner usual fas- cinating self in "The Perfect Woman, which is the weeks feature at the Trianon. A wise producer proved his wisdom in choosing the attractive star to take the leading feminine part which ia so typical of Constance TaI- madgc herself.
 The Perfect Woman" is a comedy tha. at times approaches scream. Yet there is a decidedly well connected plot in the story. of girl who just would rely on her feminine charms to win her way through difficult situa- tions. Her charms work well until she comes up against young man with several ideas of his own. Here inc fun begins. The scene in whicn Constance, as Mary, makes up to pass the critical anaylsis of the characte~ exper is q great laughter producer. The star receives able support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain kill,

Rub-My- -Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by RheumA tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. It is also a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
Reasons

From The Boston Transcript
 Disguised Professor What did you come to college for, anyway? You are not studying"
 Bobby Rahrah: Well, mother says it's to fit me for the presidency; Uncle Jim to SOW my wild oats; sister Helen, to get a chum for her to marry, and dad to bankrupt the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

Grlnd Rapida NH4h ThIs mammoth machine will turn out paper at a speed ol l.2oo feet a minute. which is at rate of several hundred feet more than the largest machine now in existence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

A mining shaft in Sombrerete, Mexico, is almost exactly on the Tropic of Can cer and at noon on June 21, the sun shines to the bottom, lighting up the well for vertical depth of HOO feet or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

Most of the coal used in Argentina is required for the generation of power on the railways and in the various indus trial establishments of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
Costa Rica Recognized

Washington, August 2.-RecoSni- ton of the government of Costa Rica by the United States was announces today at the state department.
 Instructions were sent by cable 10 he American consul at San Jose. Costa Rica. to inform the government there of the recognition. The selection of a minister 10 Costa Riea mas not yei been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
Rumanian Ultimatum
 Served Upon Soviet
sv Associated Press

Vienna, August 2-kumania h3S served an ultimatum upon Soviet Rus sia, giving the soviets three days i2 withdraw their troops from Rumaniau territory according to a Belgrade dis patch received here today.
 Tn the event, of Russia's failure to comply. it !s added Rumania will de- clare general mobilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

Nine states now have health insurance laws for wage earners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

The largest print-paper machine in the world is being placed in a paper mill at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
4RoBBINC PAUL TO PAY PETEI2.

Il N response to the frantic appeal of the people Of
~ New York and other eastern Giles. strongly back
cd up by their municipal and health authorities, an
extraordinary effort being made right now 10 trans
port hard coal from the mines to the points where it
is needed For the time being anthracite will be the
thing uppermost in the minds Of The traffic chiefs of
the railroad systems running into the big eastern cities
and when one of these great purposeul concentrations
occurs in this country Tremendous results usually are
forthcoming; Ii would not be al all surprising 10 learn
"a little lataf OH that the hard coal production record
for the present coal year broken badly during the
present week 1t even among the possibilities that
the high marx set last year will be passed.
But inEoEder TO accomplish this The roads that run
into lhssehg towns where the need for coal ur-
gent aregaesterpg the hoppers and fiat bottom open
tops belong to the soft coal trade and are sending
them hard coal fields And about a week later
the sections Which depend upon soft coal for household
fuel ast9elkas for all other purposes will begin to feel
The pinch. and perhaps it will turn out that in order
that NeIgi York and Philadelphia mad Boston might
get 18stgith minimum of suffering Columbus, and
Y ouEsslottn sand Chicago and other towns in that
section ofe the country will have to go fuel ration
ing basis. That indeed would be most unfortunate,
for the great industrial towns and tic country about
them were compelled to wait for fuel until the north
west and New England were served. and the coal
beginning to aow tic ,ncm in constantly increasing vol
ume. In couple Of more weeks that part of the
country, too, would have been out Of real danger of
fuel trouble
What will now happen to tic people out there de-
pend5 of course upon how long tho emergency situation
in the past persists. 1t TO be hoped that the coal
Greatly needed in the soft coal fields will be
back but if they are not the suffering public will have
10 remember that what is happening is the inevitable
consequences of transportation plant which is made
quae b meet the needs of the country. We must have
more coal cars and locomotives haul them before
L..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

for the club at its next meeting 90 record favor
ing this legislation but the best stroke for better health
conditions in this state which the local club women
can make is 10 insist upon better local enforcement OF
the health laws we do have.
Here at home is where Faimont and Marion county
women personally come in touch with the health stua-
ton, and if they will observe conditions closely they
cannot help being impressed with the fact that locally
the health laws usually are neglected most eprehens
BY. The physicians are the worst offenders. OF
course they mean to do their duy-when they get the
time The time never comes. and The health officers
who under the law charged with the responsibility
of seeing that reports are made promptly and that
precautions against the spread of communicable dis
eases are taken, simply do nothing.
Some day there will be another serious outbreak of
disease here and then there will be The inevitable out
burst Of popular Indignation, but matter Of fact
the public itself will be to blame In the mean time
those women who preside the households can ex-
ert some influence uopn the general situation by max
ing it point 10 see that when there is illness in their
homes the physician in charge Of the case does with
regard to it whatever the law Requires him TO do, and
further if it is a case which the law requires TO be
isolated that the quarantine regulations carried out
q in spirit as well in letter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

But since the prodigal Adam has
returned home, We had better kill
a fatted calf.
And would he mind suggesting
tho one he wants slaughtered.
But what we had in mind at the
start of this was the fact that Billy
Sunday will soon be here.
Five auto bandits in Pittsburgh
held up n man in Woods Run and
relieved him of $1,000 In cash and
10 cases of whiskey.
They might have permitted the
poor bird to retain one case. consid-
ering weather conditions.
Major Nicely is hesitating between
having the ballots recounted. or let
ting the matter drop.
The result will be the same eth
er way.
One of the things we are thank
full this year is that the baseball
war Is off and we are assured OF
another world series next year.
Don't all Taught at once, please.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
RUFF STUFF

The Confessions of Adam S. Lane
as chronicle din The West Vir-
ginian last night indicate that he
may have lost his job with the
jaeinze company but that he Is still
in the inspector business.
Also a tendency to see 'em in
Fairmont first. Why go to Atlantic
City
The next time Hermlone suggests
4 vacation for Adam he will probab-
" need one worse than he did
this trip.
Z. At least he won't be SO free
96opt falling out loud about his va
'4A'
or experience has not taught us
p blamed thing.
,Andsr blaming Charley Robb for
che Sscandalous mess! Poor, limo
cent Charley. No wonder he got a
GLfunK on MS HECK.
Ghalley- had never done nothin'
deYills6 before. except make a
speech during a Y. NJ. C. A. cam
Paign and being connected with
HE butcher business.
ar trying to sing or something
Is that,
Charley will never be the same
.tass again already yet.
ia the light of truth, II Adam had
tottSWtthdrawn from the campaign
and had been elected we would
have demanded recount.
Z S.,s
Zoo bad, O. w. couldn't have ar
20 ake Adam along with
;Vox PnnllIi ID sYurrun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
Railroad Notes Of
Interest Locally

]. F. Bowden, Wheeling, general
superintendent OF motive power OF
the West Virginia district Of the
B. & o. R, R.. was in F'airmont
yesterday.
A. H. Freygang, Grafton. Monon'
gah division engineer. B. & o. r..
R., was in Fairmont yesterday.
B. & o. train was two hours
late in arriving in Grafton and the
Elkins train was run straight
through to Wheeling this morning
on the 8. & o. R. R.
Clarence Watson, 3. & o. ticket
seller, is back on the job again
after being on a trip to Pittsburgh.
More than thirty men are on the
extra list of the B, & o. r. r. at
the administers office in Fair
mont. Workers arc becoming more
numerous than work within the
past few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

Herbert Hoover, who came clear across the con.
tient from his home in California at the request o!
the executive council OF the American Federation
of Labor told the members OF that body yesterda!
that ne believed the present economic depression is
but temporary matter. But he also told them that
labor must do its share in the elimination of indus
trial faults and ills That is sound advice in both
instances. In spite of the fact that the business
conditions of the country so sound that The
present lull cannot possibly las. long, the only way
in which wages can be kept up the present level
is for labor OF all grades to begin to deliver full
days work for full days pay. The whole struc-
re will collapse II effort is made to continue
the system Of making it necessary to hire three men
to get one mans work done, which is one of the
ills some of the important industries have been
suffering from.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

If It should happen that the invitation to visit
Mexico which has been received b. Senator Harding
was rendered upon behalf of the Mexican for
eIgn office and Presdent-elect Oregon, the re-
ctpIent should accept it at least the extent Of
making ceremonial visit to Vera Cruz. great
deal OF the trouble between the people Of this coun-
try and of Mexico grows out OLA lack Of mutual
cordially Senator Harding ought to do his part
in the effort to restore more friendly relations
When he becomes president h" will be spared
great deal of anxiety and embarrassment If the
Mexican problem can be persuaded TO subsde for
a season The people OF both countries have other
things and more important things too. to WORRY
about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
BITS OF STATE
:: HISTORY !:
by Il. e. MEREDITH.

How would you like to get up in
the middle Of the night and walk
eight or ten miles, or further, to a
fort, being on the watch every
moment for Indians? How would
you like to be awakened Just us
you were in deepest slumber by
an express rider who reported that
Indians were at hand, which was q
signal for you and the remainder
OF the family TO hustle into your
clothes, arm yourselves ana make
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

Speakers at the Farmers National congress now
in session at Columbus blame the slump in grain
prices upon "a well organized conspiracy on the
part of grain gamblers and some Of the captains
of finance" But what is happening to grain is also
happening to sugar and flour and number OF other
commodities. Ii there conspiracy of gamblers
the purpose OF it was raise prices to an unnatural
level and now that the bottom has been knocked
out of the scheme those who engineered 1t are get
ting the worst of 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

Anthony Caminetti. commissioner general OF
immigration announced yesterday that he is going
abroad to study conditions affecting emigration TO
this country, and a house committee studying The
same subject made announcement in which 1t
criticised many features of the administration at
Ellis Island and declared that it would recommend
to congress the necessity of changes. What a pity
it is that the legislative and executive departments
OF the government cannot find way to work To-
gether on this important NATIONAL problem, instead
OF at widely separated ends of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

for the fort? Add to these condI-
tions the impossibility of getting
n horse and the danger OF striking
a light which forced the people to
dress in the dark, pick up what ar.
ticles OF clothing that were needed
and grab few provisions. It oG;eu
happened that dozen families re-
tired in their own cabins ana after
an alarm of this nature were
houses in the fort by daylight. In
The course OF the succeeding day
articles OF household furniture
would be brought to the fort by men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
pIPHrHERIA DEATH.

William Andrew Low, aged five
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Lowe, died Monday at the home OF
his parents at Louisville after an
Illness with diphtheria. The sur
viving brothers and sisters are
Alice, Robert, Mary and Phillip,
Jr. Burial was made yesterday
morning In the LoResvtlle ceme:I
terry, ~ ind ser ] nkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

In spite OF the overwhelming character Of the
election, it is expected that fifteen seats in the
lower house OF congress will be contested. That
will keep the several committees Of the house on
elections busy and provide fees For lot Of lawyers
that might otherwise find the going quite heavy
this winter but 1t probably will not make any more
difference in the cause of justice than it does in the
political balance of power.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
HEALTH CONDITIONS.

1TlF course members of the Woman's club will
" adopt the suggestion made in the paper read be-
fore the Home Economics department Monday after
noon and communicate with the deegatcs-elect and the
senators from this district urging them 10 support the
measure calling for new law governing the regis
traon Of births and DEATHS and it would be bad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

price reduction Of this magnitude at this early
point the merits explanation In our case we
have been fortunate in the purchase
OF wonderful new stock of Suits in New York last week
at PRACTICALLY OUR OWN PRICES. Several Of our
regular houses from whom regularly receive merchan
Disc gave the pick of their sample and model garments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

and our buyers brought back Farmon dozens and do
ems of Suits which are offered patrons the
grandest bargains of the In addition to these
specially purchased Suits including of
regular lnes-ow, medium and highest priced at the
flat reduction of ONE-THIRD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

Laine Duvetyne, Extra Fine Velours svertOne Trico
tine and Serge represented And all the preferred
shades of brown tan blue well black will be found
in the unusually large assortment This is truly
derful Suit-purchasing opportunity!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

TOO bad, O. w. couldn't have ar
n 70 "a ake Adam along with
VOC san'ln t. Yurrun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
NOVEMBER II, 1920.

1t is more honorable 10 save citizen than 10 kill
an etcmy.-Dr. S. Johnson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
OPINION DEL JUEz
DEL TRIB. SPRMO.
LICDO. DEL TORO
EN- LA CORTE SUPRE
MA. DE PUERTO RICO
JOSE MARQUEE SEIN
Demandanto y Apelado.
Vc.
JOS EMARQUE zSEIN,
Demandado Apelante.
Nc. 2131
Apelaci6n procedente de la Corte de
Distrito de Aguadilla
Opinion del Tribunal emit
da por ell juez asociado senior
Del Toro.-San Juan Puer-
to Rico, mayo "a, 1920

En- la demanda sc alega que ell Is de
enero de 1918, en- ell kilometro SO. hec
tometros 2 y de la carretera de San
Sebastian Lares, un automovil del
demandado guiado por el mismo, cho-
co con un caro- tirado por tres caballos
de la propiedad de- demandante. des-
paldando uno de los caballos fractu
rando totalmente la pata trasera de-
recha a otro, quedando ambos inutiles
para Ell trabaio. Sc alega, ademas, en-
la demanda, en- resumen, que el cho-
que ocurrio por la negigencis del de-
mandado Y que causa de Ell, ell de
mandante ha sufrido perjuicios que cal
cula en- Ia suma de $4,000.
Ell demandado nego los hechos de la
! demanda que lie perjudicsn aleg6 que
Ell choque Sc debio la negligencia
del demandante.
Fue el pleito corte. Ambas parties
presentaron prueba testifcal la Cor
te dicto finalmente sentencia concedien
do al demandante la indemnizacion So
licitada. 81 demandado interpuso enton
ces ell presente recurso de apelaci6n.
Consta EN- los autos de la opinion
de La Corte sentenciadora Y de ella
transcribimos las conclusiones que lie
60 virtud de la prueba practicada.
FQue ell dia Is de enero de 1919,
un caro- del demandante Jose Tomas
Roman, cargado con guineos y tirado
por tres caballos, venia desde ell pue-
bio de Lares hacia Aguadilla, esta-
ba parade EN- ell medic de Ia carretera
en- la curva cerrada peligrosa, en- el
kil6metro 80 del camino de Aguadilla
Lares, sitio conocido por el 'Peli-
gro''.
Que habia a la -orilla del camino, al
lado del precipicio que hay en- dicho
lugar,. unos montones de piedra.
"Que el demandado, Jose Marquee
Sein, venia guiando un automovil suyo
v al dollar la dicha curva sin tocar bo-
Gina traia tanta velocidad el caro-, mas
de % Kilometres por hora, que le era
impossible parar ell mismo tempo pa
ra evitar ell choque, y habiendo un es-
trecho lugar entire Ell dicho CAIRO del
demandante la muralla la derecha
del camino, Ell demandado trat6 de pa
sar su automovil Y como resultado de
este choc6 con los caballos del deman
dante fracturandole una pata uno y
causandole una confusion en- la espalda
al otro, quedando inutil el uno, y Ell
otro sin poder trabajar por algunos me
ses.
"Que Ell mejor de los caballos le cos
to al demandante la suma de ciento
veinte y cinco d6lares.
t'Este case es uno de los academies
corrientes que ocurren con tanta fire.
(Continna en- la pagina SAY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24

san Jaan. iunio 10. iolo Aavt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
ooBrERSo DE PUERTO RIcO
DEpARTAMENTO DEL TNTrnlOn
oFfCfNA DE oBRAr
MUNTcTPALEs
oTTcINA 81 onnAr
MUNTcTPALEs

Proposicionss sn plisges esrTados %
- IL adludieacisn sn p6bllca snt1sta
de las obras as construeci6n de UN
srsTEMA DE- ALcANTAnrLrADo v
ABAsTEcTAuEETo DE AQUA "a
IA Ia BAnRrADA onnERA DE
SAN JUAN. p. r.. cuyo prssupussss
aprobado aseisnds a vsinftrss ul a.
iares ts2soooool 20 admitlrkn su -
"a ohcina hasts Ias 200 . n. as dia
% Dc JUNO as ia2o su qus 80 sbr.
ran pdblicamsnsa
Todos los datos necssaros ~ darkn
en- eta ohcina. donds - sncasniran as
manifesto los documsntss qus bsn as
regir en- q eouiraso , podrkn rsesesF
los iicitadofes Ioa pianos y modsios a.
proposiciones qfe han ds pressniar. me
dante m dsp6sito de disr d6larsa
CsioD qus ssrAn reembciaados al ssr
dsvuslsos dlehoa documsntoa en- Il pla
20 de veints dias t3ol desputs A. sfes
tuada Il snbasta.
Este DEPARTMENTS ss rsssrsa Il as.
recho De rsehasar cuaiquisra tedas
las proposiciones. y Il ds adiudicar q
eonsato baio osras eondisionss sus las
del prscio solameuta
oUfLLERMo EsrrvBs
ComIsienade
a.. a.aw t.wt. a snsa 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
oosrERso DE rUERTo Efco
DEPAETANEsTo DEL nNTEEIor
DIvIsIoN DE EDIrIcIos ruaLIco.

san Tasn. pasfte Rits fanis Do
PRoPosfcfoNEs su pusrss esfta
dos para 4 adlasifasian sn ratuss ia
bssta ds - ohfas a. ssnffnrritn ds
UNA EsCuEr.A DE uN SALON ia
MADEIRA - II BkRRf0 mt0vf
LIAR. DORADO
UNA EsCUELA pE Dos aAfDHna
DE- MADEIRA - nj BARRfo ns
PfNosA. DORADO.
cuyos p4esupuestss aprohsass assisnfsa
a DOS mfI 0cEENrs v cfNco DO
LAREs con sErENrA v uN cENrA
vos ls1oss7ll , Tres MI TREa
cfENTos CINco Dof.AREs co.'s cUA
RENTA Y CfNCo cENTAvos ft1 ros
g5l rsspsetivamsats . aanirirkn a.
la oaeins dsl camsicnsae Manieipsi
Dc fnstueeitn a. Dsraaa hasta iss pOa
q p ~ DEL Ola THEngrA ft1l pE
JUNO DE NIL N0vECfESToa vrfw
TE. en- qus = ahgirkn patlsamsnts
Todos lee datos nscsa4fiss a. aarka
sn Il oaeins dsl camiaonads Maniripsi
ds fnstrueeibn as Dsrado. sn h ssi
Argultscto dsi Dspartamsnis fsi fnfs
rioT. donds ss snonsutran ds msniassss
los doeumsutss ere hsn fs fs1if sn q
couirato. , psdrau rscsEsr iss uci 80
res ios planes modsiss ds prspssicis.
nss que han ds prsssusar. mssianss un
dep6slto ds ais1 a6iarss fsiocol aus
sersn resmbolsadss Al ssf asvusitss ai
chos doeumsntss ~ u piafo AZ vsints.
dias t201 despuss a. sfsefnaaa Ia sm
hasta
Il admlnisaseitn - rsrsrva Il a.
recho de rsshszar cualquisrn tcdts ias
proposieionss. , Il A. adludiear q ssn
trato hafo etras eoradsstrisnss qas
las del pfselo selamsnfs
Ssss ANDHEu.
tComisionads Msnieipil a. Service
Publieol Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
ATENCIoN

. Sc vende un apiario de raza italia
ma con reinas del sfo pasado. Todss
son $50 colmenas bien nutridas. In
fOrmarS en- Mayaguez Pedro R. Cintr6n
Gale San Rafael No. 81 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24

ABoCADo Y NoTARIo.

Graduado de la Unversidad de Madrid Adnrtdo en- Ia
corte Suprema de los Estados Undos
Fierce todo los TribunaIes de la IsIa cote Federal
Ofcina: Edfcio Bouret San Justo No. ~ San Juan p r.
Apartado de correOs No. 252. TeIefono No. 1923.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
Notice of Application for Tax
Deed

| To the Unknown Owners and to
Whom it may concern:
You and each of you will please
take notice that on the 9Th day
of Feb, 1918, I purchased De
linquency Certificate No. 295,
dated Jan. H., 1918, for 1917 tax
es on the following lands in
Lewis county, Idaho, assessed i'll
the name of Adell Meek, and that
the time for redemption of the
same will expire Jan. IA, 1921.
Said lands are in Lewis county,
Idaho, viz:
Block 2,and lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
II and -, block 3 in the town OF
Fletcher, Idaho.
And notice is further given that
unless sooner redeemed | will on
tn 14th day of January, 1921, ap-
ply to the tax collector Of Lewis
county, Idaho, for issuance to me
of tax deed to the same. Dated,
September "A, 1920.
Adell Meek.
G. III. Nugent, Attorney for APP
plicant, Nezperce, Idaho. 1873