davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-04
IN SESSION

Ministers Of the Colored Christian
Band Church are in session here Tor
the week. This assembly embraces
Kentucky and adjoining states.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-04

The supreme quality clothing
Hart Schaffner & Marx at r. F..
Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-04

For Sale-Reo light truck, for sale
at a bargain.-M. r. Hainline. 55-4t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
DODS0N WARNS
CALOMri'. USERS


liver aat ssTslSh,ea s0a ue tetsaw ~ss&
qajektx than aa,sy ea8asHgi aas stxAr
sa: maslag yQa sick yoa saM ~ e@ssA
and gr{ toNt iw@aeN
II yQtY take veleprS gs~s9y swxN e~b
s4es ard nAussv tssi gsSaaRFvws h@~
SIDES II assY sslNate sea. ~asss "
yea take pNstsan's Liver fabe Yea w&a
wake ~ trelius Srmk', ~. II asaazAr
tleh, Nad ready fng WORK 81 rlay, tx1
hsrnlesN pheasant sns safe TO aFs@
to csitiren they like IL Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

Cs jeWrj .H,5taIre l1s aaefvars
Nses4s7 He's 4&v 4yla@ae eg i SLUG,
gsh aver Ntea ,1luasr gs.ues t0Fo
eca,Sri wgta s.@sr tt}e 81 crashes yago
". causing era@Y gS slsi natives
II yaa fre, t0loos. htsAaehf, cNso
sllE~. sv4 AGt ell AGasAe,i p4I. lssst g.
"a ,vuf Druggist ana krg c toStse ~
fs11e,ns Liver ITa4r s.v trW ytn'S
v htss y lsA;lt4Ersa vegetable Sulsst9,
tats frr Dangerous ss3s@er4 T@6~ =
sIssafuI ana Il Il d,~Snt starr y,s4Ar
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
OSTEOPATHS TO
MEET, APRIL ;
Noted Doctor from YORK, Pa.
Member of Chicago Institute
UiH Conduct Ciiaic on Spina!
Diseases.

The Imperial County Osteopathic
society will hold its April meeting ON
Monday, April 5, at the office of Dr..
Edith l.. Hook, Davis building. Ell
Centre.
During the afternoon session Dr. f..
NJ. Downing of York, Pa, a member
IF the official beard Of the Osteopathic
Research Institute of Chicago, will
conduct clinic on spinal diseases. He
goes from here to Riverside, San Ber
nardino, and he will conduct clinics in
Los Angeles. San Francisco, Portland
and number of other western cities
before returning east.
DR.. Downing will address the local
on "Facial Neuralgia and
Its Causatice Factors at the evening
banquet to be held at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
DR.. p. Shrode Rittenhouse Of Holt
vile, president of the Imperial County
Osteopathic society. will call the meet
ing to order promptly at 3 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
Nctice of Sale Of Five Hundred II III
sand Dollars (S500,000} Bonds -
Ecrial Irrigation District, Cal'fo. D.

Notice is hereby gi1ca ta2; K
Board OF Directors ii ;he II = :
Irrigation District cf California /
receive sealed bids It is ofi;ce !? .ha
Masonic Building, FL Gcntro. - =
mia, up To 10 o'c.ock =. ~. en L. .#.~s
day of April, 1920. foi the aa;le o. !. ~
Hundred Thousand ($500. .cG0) DD., ~
bonds of said Imperia. lrli%atlen l@-
trict.
Said bonds are a portion & N
third issue of Two Million Five ! IN
dred Thousand ($2 ,5000O0) D>I 7"
of said Imperial irrigation @,f'ct
and are Of the par value OF en-
Thousand $4,000 Dollars each. - u
ing interest at } y per cent fcN m
mum, payable semi-annualjy, and m1-
ture at the following dates:
Series No. /, being Bonds Nos. 81
to so, aggregating $4,000. On !ui. i.
1925;
Series No. 2. being Bonds Nca. t9l
to 220, aggregating $30,004' on tHly
/, 1926;
Series No. 3. being Bonds Nos -
to 410, aGgregating $4,000, or ny
/, 1927;
Series No. 4. being Bonds Nos, 91i
to 610. aggregating $4,000, on -1'y
1, 1923;
Series No. ), being Bonds Nos 80l
to $50. aggregating $4,000, on july
/, 1929;
Series No. 6, being Bends Nos. 05l
to 100. aggregating $4,000, on July
/, 1880;
Series No. 7. being Bonds Nos. 1873 Il
to 1890, aggregating $50. 900, on Ju'y
/, 1881;
Series No. s, being Bonds Nos, iG3l
to 1890. aggregating 100000, on July
Serjos No. &. being Bonds Nos 'oG1
to 2030. agGregating $4,000. on july
i. 1888;
Series No. 10, being Bonds Nos. '24l
to 242O, aggregating $8O,0G0, on July
/, 1884;
Bids will be received for the wHole
of said Five Hundred Thousand tS'Oo.-
000) Dollars or any portion or por-
tions thereof.
Bids must be addressed to the Sec
retary Of the Imperial Irrigation DIS
trict of FL Centre, California. end hc
ACCOMPANIED hv certified check for
: ror cent of the amornt bid. t" be
forfeited to said Imperial Irrig' tiof
District in the event said bidder fans
to complete the purchase.
Abstract of proceedings ard '@"a
opinion of Chas. p. Eells. Of Goodfel
low. Eells. Moore & Orric,.. attorney
, AT law. San Francisco, California ~
: proving the validity of said hc1dS
will be furnished the successful pa
der. a.,
The Board of Directors reserves tn
( right to reject any or all bios,
q BY order of, the Board OF Directors
Dated March 30. 1920.
& F. II. NEWER, Secretary
Apr l to 26 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01

DAYTON. O.-Major r. W.
Schroeder's record fight of &c.
202 feet above the earth is con-
sidered by scientists as the most
marvellous feat in the history OF
5irplane development. After fall
ing six miles. he miraculously es-
capped death by righting his plane
and gliding safely to earth. His
eyeballs. lips and hands were
frozen and his heart dilated. but
DE is expected soon to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
No. 1856.
Nctice cf Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing APP
plication for Letters of Administra-

a
for Proving Will and Hearing APP
plication for Letters.of Administra-
tion with Win Annexed.
In TIC Superior Court Of the County OF
Imperial, State Of California.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Thomas
w. BrodnaX, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that a pcti-
tion for the probate of the will OF
Thomas w Brodnax, deceased, and
for the issuance to Narcissus +. Brod-
max, petitioner. of letters of admins
tration with will annexed, has been
filed in this court, and that Friday, the
18th day of April, A. ID. 1920, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, of said day, at the court
room of Department ! of said court.
in the city of Ell Centre. County OF
Imperial, State Of California, has been
set for the hearing of said petition
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same, anc
show cause. if any they have. why SAID
petition should not be granted.
Dated March 30th, 1920.
NJ, S. COOK, Clerk.
BY f. b. WILSON, Deputy Clerk.
ALLEN q Afford.
Attorneys for the Petitioner.
April 1-S-15
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
F friday LAW AND
MOTION CALENDAR

Tho calondar for Law and Motion
Day TOMORROW is as follows:
DEPARTMENT JUDGE COLE
5S73-zenez VS.. Hoyt; Griffin and &
Dem.
5b7S Davis VS.. mp. Wat Co; Childors
HickcoN Motion to release.
tfsS :, Arcena vs. sawyer; Nichols
$50 Neiso VS.. Jones; ]. L. Allen,
Wilson Dem.
469s = Union Life Ins VS.. Butler.
Simons. Welch. Motion.
565G7-Burges VS.. Poe; r. and S, Allen.
Barreiro VS.. Barreiro. Irlt and
and Anderson. Order to show cause.
4430-McMillsn VS.. Lynch; Atchison.
Cooney. Motion,
524O-Miller VS.. Fergerson; Hill and
Lee. c. and B Dem
S49-Est. of Stronger II. Meyers. Pc
tition for letters.
S5S--Guardianship OF Bucket; c. and
+. Pet. for letters,
612-Estate of Latham; c. and B.
Pet. for letters.
st4mEst RefbIn ., Of Sale MeKim' Glassford.
649-Est. of Bucket; C. and b. Final
s54-Est. Of Cart; Allison and Dick
DEPARTMEN : JUDGE SWING
l9S4-Globe Oil Mik% IS. Ragsdale;
Ross and w. Nichols. Motion.
Oobu--Gfl1lln VS.. hankln, L.. j. AlliCn,
Childers Dem.
5S07-AEderson VS.. Applestill; Geruti,
Childers. Dem,
Stills. z. Lands Company VS.. Dick
enson. Thunen, Larew. Dem.
oS4S-Tsuda VS.. Fuiu: Blythe,
Rockwell Dem.
Bros. VS.. Brown; Nichols
Childers. Order.
,SS0-Ranson vs.. Ransom: Conlin and
Mcneil. Order.
VS.. Ruger; Wilson and
Ellison. Simon. End Dem.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01

3 There are 10000 head of wild elk
in Yellowstone Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
SUMMER RATES
NOW IN AFFECT

Round trip fares of $8 from Ell Cen
tro to San Diego are provided in the
summer excursion tariff of the San
Diego & Arizona railway for tickets
sold on Fridays and Saturdays, with
15-day return limit. For tickets on
sale any day with 90-day return limit,
the round trip fare will be $3.50.
These rates will go into effect Aoril
1 and continue until Sept. 80, final
return limit being Oct. 2l. While the
rates quoted are from Ell Centro cor
respondingly low rates are in effect
from all Imperial Valley points and
also those in Arizona ana New Mexico
jointly with the Southern Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
KEEP HIN WHERE HE rs

Jack johnson, pugstc champion of the world for
several years and OF the notorious characters in
the United States the time is at MeXca He
his intention of going back to Chicago to face charges
under the Mann act
The United States is better off with Jack Johnson
he is His escapades during his in this country
were disgracefu The minute he steps the line he
should arrested and bundled post haste to the Windy
City and given his Just deserts.
The people of this country whole do not want
him back His hospitality in Mexico has evidently been
sincere and he should be kept where he is if possible
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
HINDU ARRESTED,
CONFESSED CRIME

MARTINEZ. Apr. 1.--Mahas Singh
was arrested yesterday on board a
ship about to sail for India by the
Mexican authorities and confessed to
killing three of his countrymen on
Jersey Island, near Antioch, .Septem-
ber 16, according to Sheriff Contra, of
Casta county.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
LEAGUE OF THE SOUTHWEST

Regardless of who is behind the League of the South
west the Imperial Valley should be we'll represented at its
meetings. First to combat any movements which may be
aimed at the immediate welfare of Imperial Valley and
secondly to help any action which will assist the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01

Closing Out Dairy Sale
Tuesday, April 8
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

AT Sk Is u hdd dt Loo e Over
A
h? ?lsn t VT Signals school house. . 9ml~ dhwcs Of FL Cnro
IN of C hh house, Smiles Shame IsTnr
Of
a nj N the oMmcs om see them mMed ime before The esae
a in
weigh ds each
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
REGISTER, REGISTER

If you have registered since January first register
at
You must register by Saturday if you expect to vote
in the presidential primary this year,
Enasmuch the polls where democracy begins in
America it the duty Of voter to register and
his ballot
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
SUFFRAGE BEATEN
IBy Associa ted Press

DOVER. Del. April THE ratifi-
cotton Of the suffrage amendment was
defeated in the lower house today by
a vote of % to 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-01
NAME is
FILED IN GEORGIA
DIV Associated Press)

G5y Associat cd Press
ATLANTA. April !. President Will
sons name has been fled with the
GEORGIA state committee as a candi-
date for the democratic nomination fer
president at the primary April 80.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

the attorneys and the inspectors of MT. Ross and the court, F. c. Struck meyer, attorney for Mir. Wheeler. stated last night: "The ensures on the ballots were made; the ballots speak for themselves.r
 The inspection of the ballots of Yavapai county and the recount of the votes was finished early yesterday aft ernoon by the inspectors. On Mon- day morning the inspectors win re- sume their work and inspect the tally books and the other records of the election in Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
MORE ERASURES. IN NBALLOTSFROM. YAVAPA| COUN TY.
Three More Ballots Marked
 For Wheeler Changed, According To Inspectors
 In Primary Contest.

Three more erasures on ballots cast in the primary election in Yavapai county were discovered yesterday in the third day of the inspection of the votes cast for the office of secretary of state, according to the stenographic notes of the inspection. As in the other cases of ensures, the cross made in the square for Charles DeSales Wheeler had been removed and the ballots either remarked for Harry S. Ross, the Democratic nominee, or Mrs. Nellie Hayward, also a candidate for the office, one of the inspectors stated These ensures were not disputed by the other inspectors, according to the notes taken by the stenographer work ing with them.
 Ap error in the offiical canvass by the board of supervisors was discov- cred which credited Ross with two more votes than the recount of the ballots by the inspectors showed were cast. This was not disputed by the other two inspectors, one of the in spectors said. The error was found in the recount of the votes cast in Prescott precinct southeast. Ross being given 61 votes by the board in their canvass. and the recount of the in spectors slowing 59 votes had been cast.
 Ballot Bag Was Open
 In Simmons precinct the official canvass of the board of supervisors gave Ross 14 votes and the recount showed that only 13 votes had been cast, one of the inspectors stated. This according to the stenographic notes, was not disputed. The erasures of yesterday. according to the report on the inspection occurred in the pre- cincts of Stoddard, Walker and Wal nut Grove. In Stoddard, the mark after Wheeler's name had been erased the report showed. and the ballot re- marked for Mrs. Hayward.
 In Walker, one ballot showed an erasurer after Wheelers name and then was remarked for Ross. one os the inspectors stated. In Walnut Grove, the erased vote aster wheeler's name had been remarked for Ross. according to the report The ballot bag in the Stoddard precinct was open enough to permit the withdrawing of the ballots. according to the inspection. without effecting the seal. In the pre- cinct of Skull Valley, the marked bal lots were not In the sealed bag. but were found in an enveIop which had been sealed by the board of super visors. the report states Only blank ballots were in the sealed bag. one of the inspectors said.
 Carefully Erased
 The erasuers found yesterday. one of the inspectors said. showed that every particle of lead had been re- moved, but the indenture made by the pencil was plainly discernabIe- Tn a majority Of the ensures found ou Friday. this inspector said. the original impression showed very distinctly. In speaking of the denial made h~
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
CAMERON s ELECTION
 URGED BY HARDING

urging the people of Arizona to as- sist in the restoration of constitutional government and the abolition of one man power inefficiency by supporting a Republican president by the election or a Republican senator. Warren G. Harding, Republican candidate for the presidency, yesterday sent a telegram to Ralph Cameron, Republican candi- date for United States senator, in which he declared that the election of the latter wilf be direct contribution of this state to the progress of the na- llon. senator Harding emphasized in ms message the need that the choice De decisive. to the end that Republican promise may be carried through to performance.
 The telegram follows
 Chicago, Oct. 30, 1920. Ralph Cameron,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 he people of your state, look ing backward upon eight years of rnismanagement of our foreiqn and domestic affairs. will welcome the return of the Republican party and the restoration of constitutional government to replace ovcr-cen- trslIzed one-man power and inef- flciency. ] urge them to give heed to the fact that if they are to call the Republican party to service in this time of need, they must make decisive their choice of those who will aid in carrying Republican promise into performance. Your election to the senate by a decisive vote will be a contribution of the people of your state to a United States ready to go forward in new confidence of new achievement.
 WARREN c. HARDING" Edith NJ. Jacobs for County Recorder.
 1t Vote for s1o.-Adv. q
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Carefully Erased

Edith M- Jacobs for County Recorder.
 t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
WHY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ANXIOUSLY Y VA TCH NEXT
 TUESDAY Y'S ELECTION

America twnh of the
 
 O this printed They Of war Of 4and
 
 
 land Scotland Germany Belgium Japan 0 Presden
   Among other striking features this Valuable Coored Map of Czecho-Sovakia Accompanying This Small Sketch Map
 akia the Boys Readin A AFmb EduuionBoo Hunting BoozeOutaws TowardW World O Low FarmPr Prohib London Prices Falling Down DegndHs of British Plea aforG German Shall Vote-an rom Hoover Japnse e-Amrin The Slaughter the nnocents Enr-Ihe New Berndor i tn League Theiob Our CounuyD hhctN Decaden in Wahingt Coming for Building Do Material in asmnhi Next Winters Snow the Curnt tPoeuy The Quarelo over" "OpaT Tories of the Day
 Many Fine illustrations, Including Cartoon October Both Number J5tel'aiii7DiB&est 'ii DBe FUNK WAGNAIIS COMPANY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

being strong enough in itself, A top
and curbing for the cistern can be
constructed very easily at a relative
ly low cost. The top will need re-
enforcement and the material needed
can be found in almost any barn lot
Old pieces of railroad steels, short
lengths of cable wire. pieces OF old
pipe, old bed rails. pillow beams and
almost any other scraps of iron or
steel that can be found in almost any
junk pile can be used to embed in
the concrete to re-enforce the top. BY
using material Of this nature a strong
neat appearing, convenient and water
tight top can be put over the cistern.
In placing the re-enforccments al
lowance must be made for man hole
usually about two feet square. The
best way to gut in the man hole is tC
place form of the desired size, a,
the place desired for the man hole, a,
the time the concrete is being poured
Extreme care must exercised il
placing the reinforcing material sc
that it will not come too close to the
edge or surface of the man hole open
ing thus causing a crack or checl
when the concrete sets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
LAKE VIEW.

Mr.. Jim Maggie and bride returned
from Oakland, Calf, last week. The
community extends hearty congratu-
lations and best wishes.
Mr. S. R. Tucker has been very
i'll with influenza but is somewhat
better now.
DR.. Montgomery was called out to
the H. S. Salisbury home last Satur-
day.
Mrs. G. H. Saunders received the
sad news last Tuesday of the sudden
death of her brother Lester McDon-
aid who was teaching near Walla
Walla.
Mr.. Sizer has moved his family to
Caldwell last Saturday. We will miss
the children in the school.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Jones spent the
week end visiting in Caldwell with
relatives.
The Orville Shaw family have all
been down with the influenza but are
better at this writing.
Jene Jones and wife will move back
to their own place in few days.
Frank Breach was a business visi
tor in Boise last week.
There was a social dance at thu
Henry Wygant home last Friday eve
ming. all reported an enjoyable time
Marjory Kendall was home from
school on account of sickness Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders went t,
Nampa on Friday returning ruesda.
They attended the funeral Of Leste
Mcdonald on Sunday. Miss Zeld
Mcdonald came back with them.
H. L. Salisbury was business Wis
itor in Caldwell Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
IN TWO MONTHS GAINES
TWENTY-NINE POUNDS
Walter Krel Tells of Big Chance
Brought About by
Tanlac

Il believe in giving everything its
due and want to say right now that
Just can't praise Tanlac too highly
for what it has done for me-" said
Walter Krel when discussing the
medicine. recently. Mr.. Krel has
charge of one of the departments of
the Goldwyn Motion Picture studios
in Culver City, and lives at Palms,
Los Angeles. Cal. Mr.. Krers remark
able experience with Tanlac will be of
interest throughout California.
For more than year before l
tried Tanlac," he explained, 81 had
an awful time with my stomach. |
could not eat anything without bloat-
ing all up with gas and feeling mis-
! cradle. l got so l could not eat any
thing, scarcely, and as a result l be-
came very nervous and lost weight
and strength rapidly. dropped down
from one hundred and forty-five
pounds to one hundred and twenty-six
pounds and was in such bad fix that
| could hardly keep going. l was un-
der treatment several times and tried
everything anyone would tell me
about, but kept getting worse until
was almost completely down and out
i kept reading SO much about Tan.
las that ! finally concluded to get 4
bottle and that was about my luck
lest day for started to improve al
most at once. have used seven bot
ties now and the benefits l have re
ceived cannot be measured in dollar.
and cents. ! can cat just anything
want and enjoy it and am not tn,
least bit nervous. l have gained il
weight steadily and am now weigh.
ing one hundred and fifty-five pounds
This gives ME an actual gain OF Q!
pounds in little more than tive
months and makes me ten pounds
heavier than l ever was. Giving al
| endorsement for a medicine is some
thing new for me, but am certain
5 ly very glad to do so in this case, fo
, Tanlac is one medicine everyon,
should know about. Such medicine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

FOR RENT-Early Melon Soil. We
have acres sandy soil and 8 acres
heavy soil on Canyon hill at Canyon
station for rent at ten dollars peh
acre. The sandy loan lies hidden in
a Sunny spot and by fertilizing it we
have the earliest melons and garden
land in all this region. B. w. Rice.
2-2-tf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
4 Z 4 4 4
ROSWELL

+ X X X 4 X \ 4 X X X 4 y X \ |
&c. N. Nav of Boise visited several
days last week with his brother Henry
Nav.
Miss Bertha Rock was called to
Twin Falls last week by the illness of
her sister and family.
Bert Meadows purchased the L. w.
Peck ranch last week from w. Ihli
Mr.. 1hli bought the place only last
fall.
Mrs. Frank Galyau received mes
sage Saturday telling of the death Of
her mother Mrs. Wainstad at the fam
lily home in iowa. Lawrence VAN
stead who went east before the holi-
days is still in Iowa.
Henry Nav is having an addition
of bedroom and bath room added on
to his house. B. w. Baker is doing
the work.
Supt. w. E. Goodell and Miss
Vannie Lister who were i'll last week
with the epidemic are now able to be
back at their school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. lockwood had
as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edg-
ar Dilley and family and Mrs. w. T.
Campbell
Mrs. Anna Laude was quite i'll
early in the week with the influenza
Mrs. Faith Cavanah sold her Arena
valley ranch the past week The little
house which Mrs. Cavanah owned
near VIM. Sharp's place was included
in the deal and was moved on to the
ranch.
R. R. Riggs and family have moved
into the housekeeping rooms in the
Bragg building. formerly occupied by
w. H. Pollard.
Lester Green who was seriously i'll
with influenza and complications is
slightly improved.
B. F. Odle, who purchased the Ed
Stemper place last week bought tho
, little cabin above the Riverside rama
i. near the remetery from L. M. Birch
r and moved it on to his place. Mr.
, Odle and his son-in-law Mr.. Over.
I street will take possession If tn.
I ranch soon.
t Mrs. Blanche Baxter who spent tn,
week end in Boise returned HON,
Monday.
Mrs. J. S. Dewhirst who spent las
week in the Goodell home returned
Sunday to her home at Meridian.
Word has been received from S. H
\ Stark that he sailed January 80 from
4 New Orleans to Hauduras.
+ Ira Shelton who has been in tn
!. interior of Oregon since Novembe
v spent Saturday here with his famil,
!. Miss Rowena Hammond of Bots
came Sunday to help care for he
. lister, Mrs. E. w. lockwood an
= family who are all i'll with the inflr
e enza.
n Isaac Umphenour who lived here
number of years ago is visiting in TIL
# vicinity.
- Miss Winnie Fouch who was nur
- ing influenza patients at the Lawrenc
Wamstead place is now i'll with II
ia epidemic.
,e Mrs. Tom Rooney, who has BEE
in seriously III, is slightly improved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

Caldwell after a brief illness. The
Gurwell family and relatives have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whittig are NOV
ing to their new home near Boise this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Alan Moss spent Sun
day evening tthe Ira Christy home