davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Murderers or Martyrs?

Though hectic publicity attaches
to the Sacco-Vanzetti case, few,
either at home or abroad, seem at
pains to examine the evidence on
which the two men were convicted.
Radicals, without troubling to read
more than partisan pamphlets and
reviews, exclaim: "Another Mooney
easel" Others, not attempting any
laborious consideration, deem it
enough that twenty-four men, on two
juries, who heard and saw all the
witnesses, unanimously agreed that
the defendants were guilty.
Two accusations are made: First,
that the two men were convicted on
f1imsy evidence; and, second, that
the motive energizing the prosecu-
ton was a desire to suppress radi-
Gals rather than to punish highway
men and murderers. What support
does the record give to these
charges?
There is no doubt as to the reality
and atrocity of the two crimes. which
the commonwealth sought to con-
meet. On December "a, 1919, in
broad daylight, at Bridgewater,
Massachusetts, pay truck carrying
$4,000 was attacked. The assail-
ants were fought off, but escaped in
a waiting Buick car. On April Is,
1920, also in broad daylight, in near
by Braintree, paymaster and his
guard were killed while vainly trying
to defend the $4,000 they carried.
Again the bandits escaped in a Buick
car, the same which had been used at
Bridgewater in December.
This identity was established by
the fact that the cars number was
taken at Bridgewater, while two days
after the Braintree murders this car
was found in the woods. The owner
of the car was subsequently discov-
cred. The car had been stolen from
him in November, 1919, something
more than a month prior to the
Bridgewater hold-up. Where had
the car been?
The police suspected that the car
had been kept secreted in a garage
at the home of one Feruccio Coacci,
with whom a man named Michael
Boda lived. A visit to the premises
showed that curtains had screened
the windows while on the dirt floor
were signs that a car had been driven
in and out. Boda had disappeared
Immediately after the Braintree mur-
ders. There was curiosity about his
whereabouts. The man openly owned
an Overland car, but this for some
time had been laid up for repairs in
the garage of Simon johnson. Would
Boda come to get his Overland, and
if he did what use would he make
Of it? Johnson and his wife agreed
to notify the police if Boda appeared.
On the night of May Boda, &C.
companied by three others, did ap-
pear, and Mrs. johnson found way
to telephone. After hanging about
for ten minutes the four made off,
two (including Boda, not since To-
cated) on side-seat motorcycle and
two walking toward a trolley line.
Tie two walkers were Sacco and
Vanzetti, and while on the trolley,
which they had reached, were ar
rested by policemen who had tracked
them. Thus they swan into net, for
it does not appear that they had been
previously suspected They resisted,
one drawing revolver, and search
showed that both carried modern
weapons. The trolleyman said he
had noted the two men because they
were the same who had got on about
the same place on April Is. the date
OF the murders, when he was watch
ing for strangers. When questioned
Sacco and Vanzetti declared that
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
MEMBER or TED ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this
papeF and also the local news os spontaneous
origin published herein.
XII iirhts of republication Of all other matter
herein also are reserved
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
A Simple Proposition

fFron. The indianapolis NeeS'
Considering that. to please go
body, Congress has only 10 pas "A
tariff bill that will profit everyooay %
impose taxes that nobody Will as a
pay. there seems to be good ds''
hesitancy about acting.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

You esa purchase merchandise advertised ia the
TRIBUNE with absolute safety--for n dissatlsfac-
ton results ln any case THE TRIBUNE euasan.
tees to pay your money back upon request. No red
taps. No quibbiins. We. make scod promptly "
ths aJvcrttser does not.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Propaganda

(Frons The Boston Transcript
What is the difference between q
hard winter propaganda and a hard
coal propaganda? ajs1
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

TO A LADY

AA'u oSlum vi iuteS IlkS anytnlng
In token of their alteration
Foi some high-born lady who
Was not half 80 fair as you.
In scented gardens every day
When opportunity afforded,
They sang; they sang the night away,
And oftentimes they were rewarded,
AS, I'm sure you will agree,
ITroubadours deserve to be.
Yet If beneath your window, sweet,
were to take lutte and strum it,
The whole of Forty-seventh Street
Would label me an ass consummate;
So. dear lady, I'm afraid
You'll receive no serenade. C. w. w.
10 US the charmingest melancholy
on the New York stage to-day occurs in
THE Wren," when Miss Helen HAYES
sings to guitar obbligato. Perhaps
the song she sings, which is something
about nightingale, from "The Tyro-
lean," is pleasantly heart-breaking to
.us because it is associated with our
first musical experience. We had Just
learned to whistle, and we came out,
after "Sing again, sing again, nightin-
gale" with three philomelian notes that
could be heard to Calumet Avenue.
In the Hartford days of Art
Samuels's childhood there was the
fountain pen salesman, who gave
'this-a pen more rough use-'n'-abuse
in five minnits than you would give it
in five ye-ahs. And if this pen writes,
or even makes mahk, you will have
to admit that it mighty-good-
PEN"
OCTOBER NIGHTS FANTASY
FHE giant suniowers that short
while ago
With half-barbaric stateliness stood,
! tall
And arrogant, above the garden wall,
New sink forlorn; dry, disordered
| row,
They sag and slant their rayless
| heads bent low,
Their rank leaves pendulous that
soon must fall
Some even across the wallis top odd
ly sprawl
Laid by abrupt winds in utter over
throw.
They seem despairing priests, who
cried all day
Unto their god with unavailing crv
And think him angry that he does not
hear.
Moon, gently speak assurances and
say
He journeys southwark; but although
they die,
He shall return with the returning
year. G, S. B.
Don't you care?" demands G. w.
"Have you no concern about the ig-
norance, the criminal carelessness of
photography in the present-day prints
liz it nothing to you that nobody knows
how to spell? That nobody cares
That our literary journals, The Times
Roview, The Literary Review, TEEN
with such words as rarified, rareties,
cataclism. foreborne? I don't count
The second-rate publications, which al
ways use wierd and mantlepiece. But
when The Yale Review refers to the
Horse Leach of the Bible and Harper's
mentions Lewis Carroll, and A. Ed
ward Newton's new book says that
Whitman lived on Nickel Street, and
another wise tome speaks of Ethel
Thorneycroft Fower-don't you carc?"
Care, Carolyn? Nothing else in the
world matters.
But we don't care that The Oakland
(Chicago) Ten Ten spells the name of
the author of "The Girlsn Fannie
Hurst; nor that The Chicago Herald
Examiner says "Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch is dead She was Alice
Hogan Rice, made famous when used
by Kate Douglas Wiggin to furnish the
title character of her noted novel;"
AS we recall it, the predecessor Of
Mr.. Charles Chaplin was Sir Dinadan
in "Ie Morte D'Arthur."
The Fly in the Silver Lining
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Recipe for successful play: The
Clinging Vine and the Sturdy Hokum.
r. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
The Fly in the Silver Lining


Boss, Pm rather optimistic,
And ono day I hope to meet
Some girl with disposition
Her friends sibilate as "sweet."
She will have nice appearance.
Details I've not settled yet,
But her figure will be graceful.
And her hair, l think, brunette.
Pleasant voice, good complexion,
Love for music, humor sly
She'll possess; and she'll pretend to
Know little less than |.
With her sympathetic nature,
With her taste and judgment good,
Would I fall for her? The answer
Is, as you have guessed, l would.
should want alone to bask in
Her serene, expressive eyes.
That's the trouble My ideal could
Win lot of nicer guys. EYAK.
Humaniaing the Postofice Depart
ment, as Win Hays wants to do, is we'll
enough, but mail truck drivers ought ia
be inhuman enough to carry firearms
And yet we have secret admiration
for the men who held up the truck
the other day. For years we have
watched and lodged mail trucks and
we didn't believe one would stop for
anything or anybody.
The days of the Apposition Club,
when Rose, nurse of many years, and
Superfiuous Lags, the veteran on the
stage, where members. were recalled
Saturday when Euwer got into the
Princeton lineup. He doubtless was
q Christian slave.
What sort of woman" asks Mr..
James James, in his frequently anus
ing "Guide Book to Women" was
Euclid's wife?" Well, probably she
was the base OF an eternal and
isosceles triangle.
II fancy" fancies C. w. L., "that Sir
Charles's favorite book might be
'Goody Two Shoes"
Recipe for successful play: The
Clinging Vine and the Sturdy Hokum.
F. p A
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

II fancy" fancies C. w. L., "that 81,
Charles's favorite book might BE-
'Goody Two Shoes"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
GUARANTY

Entered at the Fostofacc at New York Second
Class Mail Matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
HANDS FULL

HANDS FULL
RICHARD wASIBURN CHILD, soon 10 sail as Ameriena ambas'
N aalar 10 Italy, says he believes less in good preaching than IN q
~ good example. He adds that, "f there Is anything worse than
saY1g ] am not my brothers keeper It is saying ! insist on h'lng
ms brother y keeper
one thing to be said for that view is that most OF MS who attempt
"a notice ourselves properly, without undertaking 10 regulate others
will have our hands fml.
TBs best scenery to the average auto tourist Is The hand Of ic
spee1oneter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
EQUITY

TWO bovs were brought before a philadelphia Judge charged with
stealing a ride on a freight train. They had little money. aud
: were irving 10 get 10 New York 10 find work.
Scaling rides at the present freight rates Is no crime the lous'
hrld -, .nt.
Au&YafAa b shipping s55O0OO0 III god TO America. Probably
%ssiyusd fare Tor sone tourist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
The Paper Pattern Is a Snare
That | Would Warn You to Beware!
ToDAy's RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

The Paper Pattern. Children Dear. shall have Consideration
herr. Promoters Of this Form Of Guile knbw how Us ladies long for
illustrating The Reverse, because OF Shortage in the
Purse. And SO they spread a subtle Lure, insisting that Results are
snre; that you'v We no Need OF Sense on Taste, as long as you can en-
and Baste. = . . You spend your Ak for Crepe de thinsi you
renovate the old Machine, then fainouly get TO Work, upon your
Map a Hopeful S,airk. Bat obgbcfcre the Day is past, you know that
You have smiled your Last Youp lot and plan, and PIN, and chp'
land then You altes, twist. and rip; while more and more, Convic.
ton grows that Things that Every Woman Knows do not include
the Cipher Code involved in Dressing a Ia Mode. In Precipitation
and Despair, you finally decide 70 wear your last Years CLOTHES
until they Bust it's either They or You who MUST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

Al suif We pare ~ awful frcst. ,
In spite n ~ tieltnfs we Ind
We lot. and Oh. tue WAY we lost
Was very. Vtfy. very md.
The English Heat ur csefy hole.
We WeIe a SORRY tot but now
We lay this uucticu to our soul
We Won al polo anvhuw'
Because OF fuiiure ~ the unka,
Our spirit were az lowest ehh.
We seemed To- fuc. "a aNfmi iiuN.
But Miihnfn. Stoddard. iiiich-
cock. Wcbh.
Proved masters OF q faster Faine
And. riding cnVaiirt and gaV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

Prohibition has reduced the size of fish stories.
In these days of millions of motor ears, people take life easy
and often.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Pueblo Cliff Dweller
Came From Texas,
Geologist Claims

CANYON. Texas July That
th, pu,blu Cl0 DwciierF 90 Neer
MnNico were originally buffalo hunt
ing and nomadic Indians of Western
oklahoma and northwestern Texas
and that they gradually developed
their architecture aud thelr arts ''
tb.v moved westward. Finally settlinr
dawn 90 p,rmuueut habitatlonH 10
Sew H,xIcn. has h,rn dcfinit'.y "H-
italicized by archaeological iuvysiiHn-
tinue made in Texas Panhandle aud
Eastern New McNicu hy warren IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

~ NHNNkh = I"H -"
my signature can Transform INTO
something nA good a. money.
n 1 we're to I'm out n OF these
check bianks with your name ana
the amotnt 81 SO, ySu could take
that check to any man In my town
Who has anything To sell aud ne
would give you $40 worth Of dry
goods o. groceries, or hardware, y
take h check as readily a. u u were
money.
You could take Il 10 the city hall
and nay youm taNes with II.
YOU could endorse u "a the col
lector luf Internal revenue, ana he
would credit n on your incom" tnN.
And overy ~ ~ these men would
be glad to get IL,
You cohld take il 10 the hank and
act gold for u.
III we've 10 make out u chtck Tor
$50, 600. there h not "a mar in tow
VINO WUHid give sou 20 cents for ~
Tor they would an think u "a Forgery,
or else that had a n crazy.
But my check Tor $40 ~ Just as
GOOD us that uf John - kocketelleil
ON occasion | can issue q somewhat
| larger check.
am mnre proud OF ms cnmmor-
csul rating than most people stspeft
IL gives me 70 great deal OF satiAtac'
| ton to thluk that there ~ not a MAJ
on earth Who has any uf my rapci
oNerdne aud unpaid.
Tint holue TRUE, bind I hHyini
health aud ability tu earn cu'hirh Il
meet mf bills, and habits ~ ccunou'
which Keep my expenses Within IA
income. I deny with som" umnhasi
IA. arcusntiuh oi hcing % poor mail
do not Rnow or ~ Who
lFealfN flChpr than 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

we meets marcclled waye-it's an accident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
SUCCESS

If you had your life to live over again, what would you do with ~
Charles N. Schwab answered the question the other day. lie told
> a graduating class he would gladly give up fame and wealth FOR
youth so that he might start all over again to struggle for success IN
1.-THE dawning era Of the greatest development in the history OF the
world"
He has learned this; When a man has acquired more money
than he can possibly ike, he discovers that the JOY OF success Is not
In the prize. hut IN The work whereby he got u. And Schwab worked
hard from boysaod. II you were as rich as SchwHb, would you care
to trade yocs wealth fer youth in order 10 start over againf
y
When wild wave meets marecled waye-its an accident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
N BertOnB raleyS Daily Poem
AOnSOldfiOn

Gs,vt ,s = Nrhtfut Ohhnce to tlnim.
We vol 40 pdru. tanyedy"
Thet k.pi fhrlr eges upon he hall
Tiioy rod, Ike %eoniaura threngh
the reid
rhsS gave John nuil ~ rhsnce ut
oh
Hn top-notch team VAS forced
ta Weld
SO. though uur golfers missed the
uflle.
And ln defeat were forced To tow,
The Ei1aie FLAPS iis wiuEa ana erht
N. won at Polo, anyhow
N~'nutfirht 1891 hy Newspaper I'm
trrnrIaHl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Not Poor
BY DIR. WILLIAM g. BARTON

n viii look In vain
Tor M, rating In
Dunn or Bra d.
street. IN iny
I " u, whatever
celebrity l have at
iaincd ~ not laHed
on my %flnuncinl
status. Yet ! should
like 20 tell YOU that
! am q man ut
some financiui-con-
sequence.
There ~ a bank
which courtconsly
furnishes TIE fiul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

UT IA estimated 100000 couples were married in the United States in
lime II may be conservatfvely figured that each couple viii
, spend an average Of $500 TO start a home-a total investment OF
$50 900 900 in household furnishings.
Each marriage adds a unit Of energy 10 the buying power Of the
nation. IL creates new demands for products OF factory and farm,
thus putting mere hands 80 work.
Each wedding is u contribution TO the national prosperity SO
June romance ims It's material value--s50OOOOOO worth this year
Seine people call Dempsey a big bum May mean bomb
1---
'Haif a loaf is better than none, says the man with a one week
vacation
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

A Parisian scientist has invented a means of telling a mans character by X-ray.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
LLOYD GEORGE ILL
Confined to His Room With ChiIIs-
 Also Seems to Have Toothache

1nerness, Scotland, Sept. 16.-(By the Associated Press)-Lord Dawson, physician extraordinary to King George. has been sent for to attend MT. Lloyd George, the premier, who is suffering from a chill and neuralgia at Gairloch, it was learned this fore noon. i
 A dentist also has been summoned
 It was. announced at the premier's official residence in Downing street Thursday night that he was suffering from chill and that it would be ne cessary. for him to remain indoors a few days.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
WANTED

UANTED-Five six room bungalow or first floor rent, by American family. Must
 be in good neighborhood, modern improve ments and rent reasonable. Address Box oOC 9-16-4dx
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
LOST.

l. OST-Saturday, pair of gold trimmed glasses in case between Seymour Ave. and So. Main St. Finder return to Herald office.
 Reward S-l4-Sox
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

MARMOT COAT-32 inches long Australian opossum cape col- cuffs. November price S12J. Salo price-S60. .OO. MARMOT COAT-36 inches long, skunk collar and cuffs. Nov ember price S125.0O. Sale Price --SS0. 50.
 wOMBAT COAT-36 inches long. November price $120.00. Sale Pricc--$59. 50.
 FRENCH SEAL COAT-36 inch es long. skunk collar and cuffs. November price xlSo. Sale Price-Sl39.5 50. FRENCH SEAL COAT-36 inch es long. beaver collar and cuffs. November price SiS5. Sale Price-SI3g. 50. FRENCH SEAL COAT-30 inch es long. beaver collar and cuffs. November price S1JO. Sale Price-SlO0. .OO. FRENCH SEAL COAT-40 inch es long. Australian Opossum collar nnd cuffs. November price S2OO.00. Sale Price S169.50.
 FRENCH SEAL DOLMAN-45 inches long. November price S1S0. 50. Sale Prtce-Sl5e.5 .5O. CIvET CAT COAT-36 inches long. November price S1oJ. Sale Price-Sf39. 50. LEOPARD CAT COAT-36 inch es long. seal collar and cuffs. November price S11O. Sale Pricc-SS5 %.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
AGENTS WANTED.

SALESMEN-Make extra money easily; sell Dollars Month Accident and Sick and Death policies. s1oo Death from natural causes. Nothing like it. Agency Dept, P. O. Box 3455, Boston Mass.
 9-16-1w
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

CARACUL COAT-36 inches long Australian oppossum cape col lar. November price S2Io.0O Sale Price-S195.0
 HUDSON SEAL COAT-36 inch es long. plain. November price S275. Sale Price-S2I5. HUDSON SEAL COAT-40 inch es long. November price $31J. Sale Price-S275.00.
 HUDSON SEAL DOLMAN-45 inches long. November price SJO0.O0. Sale Price-S350.O0. HUDSON SEAL COAT-45 inch es long. skunk collar and cuffs. November price S45O. Sale Price-S395. .00.
 HUDSON SEAL COAT-36 inch- es long. skunk collar and cuffs. November price $325. Sale Price-S2S5.00
 NATURAL SQUIRREL COAT g. inches long. November price $3T5. Sale Price-S295. MOLESKIN COAT-36 inches long. November price S29o.OO. Sale Price-S195.00.
 SABLE SQUIRREL DOLMAN- 4S inches long. November price S6J0. Sale Price-S495. RACCOON COAT-36 inches long 3-stripe border. November price S225. Sale Price-S175. RACCOON COAT-45 inches long 5-stripe border. November price S32J. Sale Price-S275.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

of keys, between Lincoln St.,
 N B Lumber CO. to Kensington. Please
 return to l3s Lincoln St. or phone 1461-4. Reward 9-16-4dx
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. S.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, April
9, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
o. Meyers of Idaho Falls, Idaho, who
on December II, 1917 and May %,
1920, made homestead entry serial
No. 027543 and No. 033S41, for
SEA SEA 80; Eh NEA 81; VIZ
SEA, Ek SWA, NWA SEA 33;
NJ NWA, SEA NWA, Eh SWA
nv SEA, .SWA NEA, section 80.
township 2 south, range AL east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice or
intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before register and re-
ceiver Of U. S. land office, at Black
foot, Idaho, on the eighteenth day of
May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dan Hammond of Ozone, Idaho, Will
Sayers of Bone, Idaho, Sid w. Rob-
inson of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Edward
Tanning of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Stock-raising homestead entry act
December 20, 1916 $50 Stats. 1922
j. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 30-32-34-36-38-40 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-11

Mrs. Cassie Wright is home from
several months visit in California
and Montana. She is much improved
in health since she went away.
Warren Wright was down from
Montana the last Of the week.
Fire insurance, Beebe, tel. 100 adv
]. B. Evans was up from Salt Lake
City visiting the weekend at Sage
hurst and he and his daughter re-
turned home Saturday night.
Miss Irene Good came up from
Pocatello Friday to spend the week.
end here with her parents.
Miss Thelma Larson, a teacher in
the Fort Hall schools spent the week
end here as the guest of Prof. and
Mrs. c. E. Eichelberger.
Mrs. Bryan Cram arrived from Salt
Lake last evening and is visiting her
mother Mrs. S. H. Jacobs.
F. c. Ricken returned Sunday
from Los Angeles, where he and his
mother have been spending the
winter.
George Huston is spending a few
days in Blackfoot. He is former
resident of Mackay.
Mrs. J. D. Kent went to Downev
Sunday to visit few days with her
cousin, w. H. Soffin.
| ]. w. Lesueur is here from Ari-
| Zcna visiting his cousin Nofear Davis.
! Mrs. H. c. Garrett arrived from
Okland, Calf. the last of the week
and is with her sister Mrs. DUN.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs have been
visiting her mother Mrs. L. NJ.
Cherry and returned to their home
at Ashton Monday afternoon.
! E. J. Jones and family motored to
Pocatello Sunday and returned that
evening.
1 E. W. Rowles of Idaho Falls spent
today in Blackfoot attending to bust
ness matters.
Alvin Trolin, after making pur
chase in one of the business houses
of the town, left the package in his
car and on returning, after attending
to some other matters found the
package had been stolen.
Mrs. II. H. Hartman of Challis is
the guest of her sister Mrs. John j.
Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen
and babe and Mr. Smith motored to
Pocatello Sunday.
Charles Modem is starting to build
six-room bungalow at about num-
Der 100 North University, It is to
be of pressed brick and D. A. Jen-
kins does the building.
George 'Miltenberger is home from
Weiser, where he has been for some
time,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-11
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Ashton & st. Anthony
Power company, will be held at the
Commercial club rooms in the city of
Blackfoot, Idaho, Tuesday, May 3,
1921, at the hour of o'clock p. m.
of said day. A board of directors to
serve for the ensuing year will be
elected at this meeting, and such
other business transacted as may
properly come before the stock
holders.
Dated at Shelley, Idaho, this ninth
day Of April, 1921.
ALEX YOUNIE,
President.
SOREN YORGESEN,
adv. 30-32-34-36 Secretary.