davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
YOUR LAST NAME
As a first name-Arthur has gon,
BY MARY MARS HALL DUFFEE.
Copyright by M cClure Newspaper Syndicate

As first name-Arthur has gone
through. some interestingN ups-and-
downs OF popularity. As the name
OF King Arthur, most prominent OF
all kings OF romance. It enjoyed pop
ularity but later II was little used
owing to the untimely fate OF little
Prince Arthur, nephew OF King
John.
Within the last hundred and fifty
years the name has been revived
largely because Il was the name Of
Wellington. the great English ad-
mirar But surnames do not re-
spond so readily to popular taste
as to first names.
Arthur itself is said by some stu
dents to mean high" while others
reduce II 70 the old name Earn
thur one OF the eagle names.
Always the first name Arthur with
various other terms has been more
usual in Ireland than in England
and apparently the surname -four
ished there also. At any rate the
parents Of Chester Alan Arthur were
natives Of ireland. They were Will
liam and Malvina Stone Arthur.
william was born in Ireland and
educated in Belfast college. finally
settling in Vermont. where his son,
Chester Alan. was born in 1880.
Apparently there was an Arthur
family early established in Maryland
An Arthur family in New York State
traces descent TO Peter NJ. Arthur.
born in Scotland in 1881. who set
tied in New York State. where he
was a well-known labor leader.
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
No. tot mas BRIDGE HONOR.

Trolley Car No. 1o1. OF the Wash
ington street line. Route No. IL, was
the first Washington street car TO
cross the new Washington street
bridge yesterday. The car was in
charge OF ]. W. Babby. conductor,
and Thomas Starr. motorman- The
car crossed the bridge az eos O'Clock
WITH both the Boulevard and Wash
fng1pn street lines using the new
bridge the temporary route used by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company via West Seven
teenth street viii be discontinued
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

9zz.oO
The greatest moneys worth have onored Mems
Clothing, of awool worsted and cassmere pat
and coorings. These make gifts.
Mems best grade Corduroy Pants lined and unned S4OO
to $780,
Mems sheeplined Ran-proof Coats, $3.50 to $500
Mems Browns Beach Vests Coats for these cold DAYS
$3.50 to $780,
Mems Guaranteed Black Rubber Raincoats $1,000
Mems Smoking and House Coats just the thing for
gift; large assortment TO select FROM 500 $3.50
Mems Blanket Bath Robes of Beacon Cloth in a number
Of very attractive patterns $3.50 to $1,000
Boys TwoPants Suits all WOOL of fine mixture cloths;
sizes Is to s, $1,000 to $3.50.
Boys An-woo Mackinaws and overcoats, sizes to ls
$3.50 to S1250.
Boys Crompton AIl-weather Corduroy Two-Pants Suits
and others; sizes to ls $3.50 to $3.50.
Boys Knee Pans large assortment Of patterns; sizes
to Is, S1OO to $500
~ Boys Black Rubber Rancoats and others; sizes to 1s
$3.50 to $3.50.
Useful and practical gifts choose from these and solve the
gift problem Travelling Bags Sui Cases Boston Bags
dies Overnight Cases complete assortment from which
select.
Our special leather Boston Bags in black and tan
IA, Is, 16 S1.75
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Ladies Hosiery and Underwear
That Make Comfortable Gifts

HuL IIQhG JUHHUTIuUIS OHto
Ladies Black Silk Hose 1.50, $500, $2.25, $3.50 and
$3.25.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose made in England, $3.50, in
blue brown and green
heather MIXTURE $3.50
Ladies Sport Isle Hose, $1.25.
Ladies' Ar-vool Hose. in brown and navy. SZz5
Ladies Black Lsle Hose, SOC, 75c and $135.
Ladies' Cotton Hose black with split sole SOC and |Se'
Cbildren's isle Hose in black. white and tan. Soc
Chldens Black and Cordovan Hose in fine ribbed cotton
35c; pairs for $1.00 -,
pairs for $1.00. . oo
Infants Silk Hose, in white and pink, S9c
Rows Heavy Black Hose 35c, 39c, SOC and 6Oe
LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPAKIMENL ME- IL
ad;es SILK Vests in hesh $3.50, $275 $500 and S5.SO
-. S;lL Rloomers in flesh S375, $4.OO and $3.50.
Ladies Silk Sep-ins. $4Oo and $3.50
I adies' medium weight Wool and Cotton Union SUITS
$3.50 and $4.O0. ., ro e. oo 1 ss m
Iadies' Aeece-ned Shirts. special at S9c
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Special Reductions in
WOmen'S Ready-tO-Wear

An opportunity bargain. Various lots of
chandse reduced for quick clearance The following make ee
giant gifts
Lot No Winter Coats various colors and materials Each
garment excellent value Materials aool velours and
Bolivia Values up to $3.50 Sale price $500.
Lot No 2-Cloth Dresses excellent assortment OF cloth
dresses made of and serge Values $3.50 Sale
price. $500.
Lot No 3-Consss of styles of silk dresses made
aeta crepe de chine meteor and messane Values
up to $35 co. Sale price, $3.50.
Lot No. A small lot of Jumper Dresses, in navy only
Materials and Value 395 Sale price $3.50
Lot No 5-Waists made of crepe de chine in flesh and
white; broken lots and sizes. Values $1,000 Sale price,
S4.95.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
JEWELRY DEPT.

Fancy Colored Bead Neck Chain
Csc and soc each
Fine Jet Neck Chains, several
STYLES, S1.OO TO S6.75 each.
Pearl Beads. good quality
soc 90 SIS per string
A large assortment boxed Pins.
Gun Pins, Brooches and Lingerie
Clasps. soc. 6Oc. St.OO each.
We sell Oneida Community Plate
Silver.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
LEATHER GOODS

Ladies' Pocketbooks, black or
fancy leather. Sf.5O to $500 each.
Fine Persian and Pin Seal Leath-
er Bags, fitted with mirror and
purse. $500 90 $500 each.
One special lot of Pocketbooks,
$3.50 each.
Music Rolls and Cases. So 10 $3.50
Mems Pass Books. two and three
fold, at $3.50, S2.OO. S225 60 $500
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
rs 1T ARTHUR9

As surname Arthur is TO be
ranked among the names that are
fairly unusual The fact that it was
borne by one OF our presidents has
ramiliarized It to many who would
otherwise scarcely know that the
name existed save as a first name
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Silks On Special
Sale Tomorrow

First offer;
Iamp shade silk. 59c-An coors; In fact just 80 diner
et shades in the popular silk 27 inches wide at
Krepe Knit S. % yard-A pattern Of this beauu
fl new alenk acceptable; is 40 inches
vide; colors are taupe. voinay. navy and black
Costume Velvet S325-This wewearing velvet Is yaro
wide has fast pie twill back colors are navy green
brown and black.
New shirtns Silks $3.50 yard-A shirt pattern OF any
one OF these shirngs yard wide large ssort
ent OF coiors stripes nicely boxed al SloO
yard, would be appreciated - -
Molly o Crepe, S4.5O-The newest In silk Is Molly
crene is 40 inches beautiful satin finish Coors
are navy brown and black $3.50 the yard Ask to see TINS
silk. 80, ,- ,-a
sik Popun. SfOO yard-A well-wearing silk popn yard
Wide i'm large with high ustrous nm
sh, S1.OO the yard ,. - -.
Charmeuse. $3.50 a yard-For mother sister or sweet
heart dress this popular silk would be sure 10
please any color could wish for; is 40 inches wide al
$3.50 the yard, nicely boxed
Black this season our Black SIX department Is
always busy. There is a reason go
we are showing assortment Of black ss TO
he found in the from StOO to S4OO the yard
Canton Crepe-This wonderful al-slk crepe is very
much i'm demand 40 inches wide and Is shown
in large range of coors S3-25 and S375 the yard
creme satin, the yard-A beautiful heavy crepe.
with satin finish inches wide rich lustre in all coors
at $3.50 the yard 80
Mountaineering purchased in our silk department
will nicely boxed
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Third Floor Specials
seasonable Merchandise at Very Reasonable Pr
Drapery Section

Seasonable Merchandise at Very keasonaDIe FIces5
Drapery Section
Lacet Arabian Curtains 2 yards long heavy handmade
edges were $780, now S12.50
Irish Point Curtains in very neat edge and design
were $1,000; $1,000.
Marie Lace Curtains IN white or ecru; were
$1,000 and $25OO $1,000.
Novelty Net Curtains edge of cuny lace 1916
to $3.50 pair.
Tapestry Curtains and Rope Porteres all coOrs; were
$1,000 to SIS so; now $3.50 pair.
Blanket and Quilt Section
Sik-covered Quilt with lambs wool filing; very special
$3.50 to $1,000
Down-fed Comfort with sateen covering big value at
$3.50 to $4,000.
Robe Blankets in broken block paids; special at
$500.
Smoking Cabinets and Stands in solid mahogany 1878 to
$780,
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS

Children's Character Handkerehiefs,
121ac, 15c, 25c each.
Full line of Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs,
all linen, 30c, soc, 75c each.
Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs, fancy embroid-
cred corner. 121ac, 1Sc each-3 for soc.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

One special Tot OF ALL-LINEN, one cor
ner embroidered Handkerchiefs. Csc each.
All-linen Youths Handkerchiefs. plain
white or white with colored borders. Csc
each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
ULSTER PREMIER ABANDONS
CONFERENCE; BLOCKS HOPE
OF A TRLPARTITE FARLEY
Ulster Breaks With South of Ireland
Over Self-Determination Says Craig
BIZ the Associated Press.

ONDON July 18Sr James Craig the Ulster Premier said to-
night before leaving for Belfast
II return home well satisfied with the efforts being made to-
ward his silence and cleared the
ground by his the that he found his
claim recognition of the right of selfdeterminaton"
The Ulster the northern Ireland
the determined" their Parliament by
overwhelming majority that De Valera and his friends admitted
the right of the of northern Ireland by
the that they themselves stood candidates the northern
Parliament policy of partition This in
fact the placed before the electorate said Sir James,
and partition the majority secured
in any general election.
Such being the facts he continued cit only remains
Mr. Valera British regarding
the Prime Minister The people
northern Ireland claim whatever determine the
Of settlement which Britain shall make with southern Ireland
"When this accomplished cordial
equal with southern Ireland matters affecting
common interest.
Havng reached return to Ireland
Government feel that interests
ably Imperial Parliament and of
services available moment"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
50 SHIPS MENACED
BY ASPHALT BLASTS
Blazing Mixture Scattered Over
Five Acres at Linden,
New Jersey.
GREAT PLANT WRECKED
Desperate Fighting on Land
and Water Holds Flames
i'm Check.
GREAT PLANT WRECKED

An explosion yesterday in two
asphalt tanks on the plant of the
Warner Qunlan Asphalt Company al
Linden, N. j., scattered blazing asphalt
over five acres along the Jersey shore
Of Staten Island Sound and over the
waters of the Sound itself, threaten
ing other plants on the waterfront
and fifty idle Shipping Board vessels
tied up at Arlington.
Fire fighting forces were modified
along both shores on the Sound and
the skeleton crews of the Shipping
Board fleet were ordered to get UP
steam and prepare to move out OF
danger. Fire tugs of the Standard on
Company Bayway plant were operat-
ing at the edge of the asphalt flow.
At midnight three of the fifteen tanks
Of the Warner-Quinlan plant had burned
Seven of the twelve stills also were de-
stroye1 The tanks each contained from
5000 to 10000 barrels of asphalt and the
stills 5000 barrels each.
The first explosion occurred at ! :55
P. NJ. and was followed ten minutes later
by the second. The report was heard
within radius of twelve miles. and
many wiadows in the vicinity were
broken. Besides the tanks and stills, an
administration building sand workshop
were destroyed.
Clouds of acrid smoke from the
burning oil and asphalt hindered the
work of the firemen. Many persons were
made i'll by the smoke. which hung low
over the blazii meadows
The GrasselIi Chemical Company is
and also near by is the new 100000 re-
firery which is being constructed by the
Sirclair Consolidated Oil Company.
Neither of these structures had been
touched last night by the flames. and
firemen made heroic efforts to save them.
At midnight 1t was said that the
Grasselli plant was safe for the time on
account of a shift In the wind, but the
Sinclair plant was in imminent danger
Of catching fire.
The oil swept along from one tank to
another, despite the efforts of the fire.
men to stay it's progress. AS soon as
the flames reacned tank tney shot niSh
in the air before setting the tank on fire.
The change IN the wind temporarily
removed the danger that threatened the
Shipping Board fleet.
The fire was TO the west of Prall
Island. a small strip of land in the
Sound. The Shipping Board boats are
on the east side of the island. and the
only danger to the boats would be for
an explosion to send the burning oil or
asphalt over the island on to the rigging
or decks.
Navigation was stopped In the vicinity
of the fire. and the only boats near the
scene are the Standard Oil fireboats.
The Linden Ere company. two COM
panies from Elizabeth, one from Railway
and one from Perth Amboy. besides the
fire fghting apparatus of the Warner
Quinlan plant. fought the flames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Italian Women Would Be
Eve or Mary Magdalen

ROME, July 1s.-Most Italian
women if they had their
choice to be anything they wished
in their sex would rather be Eve,
according to results of vote re-
Gently taken by one Of the
Roman papers.
The argument advanced for
being Eve was that she, of all
women, had no competition. Her
husband was never away from
home and there was no other
woman on whom he might cast
an alluring glance.
Those that did not choose to
be Eve chose for the most part
to be Mary Magdalen, because,
after being allowed to enjoy all
the sins of the world she was for
given and afterward became a
saint, thereby enjoying all the
pleasures of heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
WATCHMAN SHOT ON
ROCKEFELLER ESTATE
Accidentally Wounded by
Another, He Loses Leg.

Edward Lockwood. night Waterman
on the estate of John ID. Rockefeller at
Pocantico Hills, had his left leg ampu-
tated yesterday In the Tarrytown Hos
pitaI as the result of bullet wound he
suffered the night before when the gun
of another Waterman was discharged
accidentally while they were trying TO
exterminate some polecats which had
infested the estate.
Joseph Latham, the other Waterman.
was leading the way toward one end
Of the estate when the weapon was dis
charged while he was reloading II. The
full charge went into Lockwood's leg.
SCATTERING the bone badly. Mr.. Rookie
Teller directed no expense be spared In
giving Mr. Lockwood every medical
attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
sew UP
CUT IN BOYS HEART
Remarkable Operation, Third
in History, Is Performed in
q Brooklyn Hospital.
Is MINUTES FROM DEATH
Sorter at City Dump Acciden-
tally Falls on Knife-Ex-
pected to Recover.
s MINUTES FROM DEATH

Frank Farino. is years old, was sent
to Holy Family Hospital, Brooklyn,
yesterday with a knife wound in his
heart, the result of an accident in
which he fell upon long knife he was
using. He was unconscious, and the
ambulance surgeon who was attend
ing him believed he could not live more
than fifteen minutes. But Farino was
alive last night, having survived an
operation, which, according to the sur
geons who performed 1t, has been re-
sorted to only twice previously in the
history of surgery. The perforation
in the boys heart was stitched.
The operation, which required extreme
delicacy in the use of the surgical
needles and anaesthetics. consisted of
opening the boys chest and placing
four stitches in the torn heart muscles.
When the boy was taken into the hos
pital DR.. James NJ. Downey Of 3S1 Clin-
ton street, visiting surgeon, and DR..
George ]. Doyle. house surgeon. went
to the emergency ward to examine him.
The wound or. the surface of the chest
was merely a narrow one. but inside
the chest wall 1t was found that the
knife. the blade Of which was seven
teen inches icrg. had opened the heart.
As they continued the examination Fa-
rino's respiration changed to a series
of gasps
Quickly the two surgeons went to
work. They had the boy taken up to
the operating room. An anaesthetic was
administered and then the cut through
the chest wall was made. Next they
attacked the most serious problem in
the operation. They had to walt until
the heart was contracted to place a
stitch. The contraction came at the end
of each full beat, but young Farino had
lost so much blood and was so weak
that the movement Of the heart was
scarcely noticeable.
At the end Of fifteen minutes. how
ever, the operation was completed and
the boy was taken from the operating
Last night he was showing improve
ment and had temperature of 991h and
a pulse of ITO. He was permitted to
have orange Juice and cracked ice.
Farino. whose home Is at SEQ Union
street, Is employed as a paper sorter
for Joseph Marrone of 179 Joralemon
street, at the Department of Stree.
Cleaning dump at the foot of Sixth
street. The Knife upon which he fell is
used in opening bundles of waste paper
and rags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
AGREE TO LIVE APART
IN SAME APARTMENT
Works So Well Baun,anns Re-
neW Strange Compact.

Nine years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Baumann Of 422 Seventeenth street.
West New York. signed an agreement
to live apart, though occupying an apart
ment together. The agreement worked
out SO well. Baumann announced last
night, that he had new one fixed up
night.
Under the agreement" said Bau-
mann. drying the pen he had used. II
disavow all control over my children.
They are accountable only to my wife.
My wife Is relieved of all responsibility
toward me and / toward her"
The Baumanns don't speak as they
pass each other In the hall He is So
years old and she is As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
CH1LDREN's CONGRESS OPEN.
Three American Women Are Mt
Brussels Sessions.

national Congress for the Protection of
Children opened to-day. Thirty states
sent representatives. The United States
was represented by Mrs. Vernon Kellogg.
Mrs. Henry Bayard and Mrs. Ruth Put
nam.
King Albert delivered the opening adj
dress and welcomed the delegates. Pre-
mier Carton DE Wharf also spoke. 1t is
expected the congress will extend over
four DAVIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
MIRDITEs START A REPUBLIC.
Belgrade Hears They Plan Holy
war In Upper Albania.

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia. July 1s.-An
independent Republic has been pro-
claimed by the Mirdites. a Christian
tribe inhabitiug upper Albania. A
President Marco Djoni, has been named.
Troops are being sent to put down the
movement, the chiefs OF which are said
TO be preaching a holy war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
LONG FRENCH DROUGHT
ENDED BY STEADY RAIN
Worst in Half a Century;
Cooler Weather FolloUs.

PARIS, July 1S.-The hot spell from
which France has been suffering for
many days Is apparently broken. A
steady fine rain Is falling In Paris and a
dozen scattered cities In central and
southern France. ana has brought de-
cided drop in the temperature.
IL Is believed to have ended the ca
iamitous drought. the worst in half a
century. although the Weather Bureau
does not know vet whether the rain is
ganaral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
CHILDREN PERISH IN FIRE.
Rescuer of Others From Farmhouse
May Die.

PRINCETON, Me-. July 1S.---Two child
rem Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colwell, Nor
ris 4. and Mabel. s, were burned to death
to-day when fire destroyed their farm
house at Codyvile Plantation, a COM
munity nineteen miles north OF here.
Cecil Colwell. 2, was rescued by
Philip Corcoran. who was so badly
burned fears were expressed for his re-
covery. Four other children. tho eldest
IA, escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Bergdoll Graft Charges
Cause New Investigation
Special Despatch to THE NEw York
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July IS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July is.
THE special House committee
investigating the escape of G.
c. Bergdoll, Stacker, will reopen
the case tomorrow with pre-
sentation of evidence which is
said to be sensational.
It is understood the hearings
are being reopened after the in
perception of letter from Berg
doll, now at Eberbach, Germany,
in which he made another charge
against army officers, involving
the payment of a rather large
sum. At first it was thought this
was another of the slacker's wild
statements, but an investigation
by agents of the Department Of
Justice is said to give some Gre
dence to the charge. The testi-
mony of these investigators is ex-
pected. to be given TO the COM
mittee tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
SIXTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED

SYDNEY MINES. N. s.. July 19.-The
Coronation and King Edward hotels and
fourteen wooden buildings in the White
Chapel district were destroyed by fire to-
day. Some of the guests at the Corona
ton, where the blaze began, had mar
row escapes. The total loss was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
The pcet writing papers
are WHITING PtPERs.--Adv.

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow show
no change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; loves
Detailed weather reports will be found editorial
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

This sen of Illinois is one of the
most prolific and successful of Amer
lean writers. Aided by a fertile
imagination, his own career and ex-
periences have furnished plots in
abundance. Educated for the law, he
has been plainsman, prospector,
miner, country editor, city reporter
and novelist, and has also taken a
dip into commercial waters. Many
kinds of life are depicted in his
books, but he doubtless shows to best
advantage in stories Of the West.
You are sure to like his Comrades
of PERIL" true western narrative
which soon will be reproduced serial
~ in these columns.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Cafeteria Luncheon-A cafeleri-
10 luncheon will be given at the
cnurch Friday evening Of this
week commencing at 500. by the
Sunshine Circle Sunday School
class. Menu: Sandwiches, sal
ad, pickles, coffa,, cocoa. ice
cream ard cake. FUNDS 90 to
buy moro chars for the church.
All are invited.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09
Beginning this week on p, ge 4

Real Class-We Lave just. re.
ceived a stock of The latest and
most up-to-the minute fancy OF
society stationery-real, honest
class to it, and, you can rest as
sured when you use it that you
are not behind the times il your
correspondence paper. Better
come IN and look it over and
give us an order.-The Messen-
ger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

For Sale On account of con-
tinued poor health I an compel
led to sell my holdings in Challis
consisting Of The City Meat Mar
Ike; and the Garland Hotel. Both
places are up to date and first
class ia all their appointments
and doing a good business. For
particulars write j. D. Garland,
ChaIlis. Idaho.
I Solicit Your Rus.nsss.--I wish to
announce that an always ready to do
your barber work as / have been for
many years past. Call in and see your
old friend Joe, the Barber.
Subscribe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Valentines -The Messenger off
Ice has Il Lang assortment of el
egant vaieatlues ranging IN price
from 1c to 2 &c.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Osborne Here-Engineer o.
borne, OF the state highway force
passed through town last Satur-
day on his way from his home at
Mackay to Salmon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Clark Here Attorney Scion B
Clark of Mackay was here las
week representing clients Ill the
Eddy estate case.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Change of Venue - Probate
Judge Jonathan Job, last week
granted change of venue in the
Eddy Estate case 10 the probate
Juuge of Lemnl county.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Entertaining Brother-The Lou
blowers family Is entertaining
Mr.. Mowers brother who arriv-
ed the fore part of the week from
Lost river.