davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The City. Market, G. 'Andral Shcrcr. Pro-
rricor-Call Jimmie. No. ID.
Clover Drug Store, CIovcr-Usc Kim Milk.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Company-Half Price.
j. Fitch Hurslcy, JAS A.. Page and w. L.
Dcamguard. Trustees School District No. d.,
CIovcr--No,icc OF election on the issue oil
$4,000 worth of school bonds
Mrs w. II. Hcrndon. Presdcnt-Mccting ot
Winnie Davis Chapter u. D.
Trzah Ginr1ry. 7. 3. Glenn, Manager
Ginning on Thursday only and in the
market for cotton seed.
A. PRESLEY Bolin, Administrator--Notce to
debtors and creditors of j. I. Bolin. deceased.
Mrs. E. A. White and Miss Rachel Allison
tcachcrs-"A Poor. Married Man." at Noun
tain View School,
j. @. Wray, Manager--Darid Butler in "Smll-
ing all the Way" at the Star Theatre today.
E. B. Hough, Manager-Calls on you for truck
beds, wagon beds, repairing and Horseshoe
ing.
Logan Lumber Yard-Buiidins fna:erlai'
paints, oils. etc. Time for fly screens
Plexico Cash Garage, Sharon-Gasoline at
q l-2 cents u gallon.
John E. Jackson, York No. S-Eack yard
poultry.
Kirkpatrick Company--MiiRcry. Ready
trimmed hats.
J. NJ. Stroup--One day more to select f:om the
superior line of clothing samples 9f Isaac
Hamburger & Sons.
The -BethShioh Seven''-Will give a mHsical
concert ut the courthouse Tuesday evening
March l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

ID. Cardwell, for fifty-two years
connected with the Southern railway,
for a considerable portion of the time
as general freight and passenger agent,
died in the Baptist hospital in Colum-
hit last Saturday afternoon. aged %
YEARS. Mr. Cnrdwcll b"gan his railroad
service in South Carolina IN Jaiuary,
1869. as auditor of the Charlotte, Co.
lumbia and Augusta railroad. after
ward leased to the Richmond and DAN
vile railroad and later Il part Of the
Southern railway.
On last Thursday Senator Light
sey's measure to make it unlawful FOR
any person to make or circulate any
false statement calculated to cast sus-
Dicion upon the solvency OF any bank
in South Carolina as amended by Sen
ator Williams so as to make the Dill
read "wilfully circulate with intent 10
injule" was passed to a third reading
after a short debate. Senators Moore
and Ragsdale moved TO strike out the
enacting words, but the senate refused
to strike out the enactinE words by Il
vote of 10 to Is and then advanced the
measure one reading on the calendar:
The case brought againGt the OAK
ers of the Piedmont charging them
Win conspiracy W Iolli III LiiS l'IN vs.
bread, was mol pressed by Judge Wat
kins at Anderson last week.
BY a Note of. Al to A the house on
Yesterday passed to third reading the
cotton marketing bureau bill. The Dill
rs amended would create a marketing
bureau, which would have charge OF
the supervision of the grading and
stapling of all cotton sold in the state.
Official cotton graders would be en-
ploycd for this purpose, the bureau
sending a grader to any place Where
30 or more bales are gathered together
The president of the South Carolina
division Of the American Cotton Asso-
ciatiun would be made director OF the
bureau. To provide funds for the n
nancing of the bureau and the graders
the bill authorizes the lcvyinE OF Il TAX
of % cents upon each bale of cottor
ginncd in the state, this amount to be
collected and turned over 10 the state
bv the ginncrs. The bill further pro-
yidcs for the licensing Of all ginncrs.
recurring them to pay Il fee vi SIoo
annually upon each gin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

do q lot Of talking that is quite often
not worth while. But we've got to
put up with it.
Then there are also a lot Of young
lawyers, students at the University Of
South Carolina, who arc members of
the general assembly. They want to
be heard, quite often. Useless talk
kills Il whole lot of time in both branch
cs Of the legislature"
Asked who would probably be elect
cd associate justice to succeed the late
Associate Justice George w. Gage,
Representative Pursley said that it was
hard to predict. Just now the assem-
bly, is hopclessly deadlocked in the
matter" he said. THE two strongest
candidates are Senator Marion oil
Chester and James r. Carter, a law
yer Of Bamberg. 1t is something Of a
fight between the upper and lower Sec
tions of the state. The York. county
delegation has thus far supported the
Chester man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

With the exception Of the repre-
scntatives from AngolH, who dld hol
leave Rome until Saturday night. -thc
delegation of all powers To the Near
East conference which "ill begin
Tuesday have arrived i'll lonGon'
While the conference is due 10 open
Tuesday morning there is Il possibility
of n poStnoncmcnt as difference III
npinion prevails between the British.
thc Italians and the French as TO TN"
host means for ending the war IN AN
atolia. The salient questions IN inns
rrsncct are whether there snail he IL
of the treaty OF SeFfcS "I
insistcncc on the fuliillmcnt al that
fact, and these differences must he
comnoscd before the conference opens.
Also it is the wish ni the allies '.'i't
he ufficia! Turkish delegation and TN"
from -\ngorL come l"
some agreement and act as Il Inlnt
DELEGATION. \ settlement OF this mat
ter will he impossible until Monday
night ut the earliest when the AnEo-
T., delegation invited 10 London by the
RritiSh premier at the request OF t,"ilrl
SrurZn. the Italian foreign minister.
reaches London. The hope IS express
ed that the Greeks and the Turks VIII
hold a round table conference before
thr uprnin. Of the general sessions III
an effort Ia smooth ont their dllIrr-
rnrrs. The Greeks who have the sup
mort rf their minister. NJ. NrnZrlo*.
who has come t. London Lus:lld inc
delegation. have their proposals ready
r,r submission lu the conference. They
will assure the powers that II lhrlr
lruIlcSt rnr enforcement of the Scvi'rS
treaty is Granted and sufficient m"nrE
il; provided, they III" prepared ana VIII
hr able tu carry out their part al inc
treaty. inrliIdin@ II cainTIlGn against
tn" forces Of Miislaphn kcnal l'hSh'.
the Turkish nationalist leader: The
chief of staff OF tho Greek army on
the Smyrna front has come 1" London
with Il delegation provided with Facts
and figures To show that this is pos
siblc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
ASSEMBLY DOWN TO BUSINESS.

That the general assembly is down
to business now was the statement vi
REPRESENTATIVE Emmett w. Pursley Oh
Santiago, who WAS in lorkvillc yester-
dav on route to the state capital ASK
ed when the general assembly "ou'u
probably adjourn. Mr.. 'ursley SAID that
he had little idea, although he hoped
that adjournment would como 10y INC
end of the present week. Reading
Clerk Hutchinson. he said. predicts Lhat
the end will come on March :. bllt VI
course nobody knows certainly. .
we have been putting in Il lot Oh
time here OF late" said Mr.. iu'SIc!'
During the past week Of longcr we nave
been meeting every day ut 10 o'clock;
We remain in session until ar
o'clock and then comes committee "o'N
until night.
.Thc night session of the assembly
ALWAYS lasts until II o'clock and many
nights rs late MS / and O'Clock IN inc
morning. or course we have I" XIII
lot of time through useless talking
There arc Il lot Of lawyrrS in h"th th'i
house and senate, you know, and they
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

The first transaction of the Federal
International Banking company, organ
lied in New Orleans recently under the
Edge act, involving the shipment Of 49,
900 bales Of Mississippi cotton to Eu-
rope, marks an important step in the
movement to relieve southern produc-
ers from the recent hard times, accord
ing to local financial advisers. With
subscribed capital of-s 100000, ,25 per
cent Of which has. already been paid in
by member banksr giving the organiza-
ton borrowing. power of -S17,5aO,O00
to begin operations, the first actual
transaction, involving about ,s250,o00, Is
only minor compared to what is ex-
pected by the promoters Of the bank to-
follow as fast as. foreign loans can be
arranged.s This transaction is typical
of the kind of aid to be given produc-
els through the extending Of long time
credits to European purchasers. The
bank will handle all kinds Of southern
products as well rs cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

There has been much talk in North
Carolina about the revival Of the ku-
kluX and there was staged last week
Il great meeting to he held at Raleigh,
ut which it was desired that Governor
Morrison give his approval 10y his pres
ence The governor of course declined,
The promoters of the demonstration
went on with their plans; but there WIS
nothing especially impressive about the
meeting There is no room FOR Il ku-
kluX organization in this country at
this time, absolutely none. Such an
excuse as there was for the ku-kluN
organization Of the late COS and early
7U's, grew out Of the policy of the Fed
eiril government in seeking To hold re-
Gently cmancipatcd slaves over white
people by means Of hayoncts. 1t is un-
dcrstood. of course, that even these
slaves were in no wise responsible for
what WAS being attempted. They were
under the puwCr and influence of vi
ciuuS Sclf-Scckng alien whites VINO
made them do their Will to the extent
of murder. arson and violence. There
was no such thing HS orderly govern
mcnt. and secret organization was inc
only means by which thG representa- :
tive people of :hr south could force
recognition of their rights. Al least
there was good reason for So believing
during that dark and hopeless rerl"d'
But THINGS arc different now. The gov
crnmcnt Of this country in the hands
of our own people. selected by our
selves. and there j.; nu room for amy
sclf-cnn:;titutcd individual government
based upon the arbitrary whims nt
would-bc autucrats. The people who
stand for orderly government can no
more stand fer the ku-kluN than the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Eliza beth. Wilborn, Of Yorkville,
is visiting relatives in Chester.
Mr.. John NJ. Love of McConnells-
villc, was in Yorkville, yesterday.
Mr.. U. NJ. Pursley of Rock Fill, was
a visitor in Yorkville, yesterday.
Mrs. Dan 7. Woods of Yorkville, is
visiting relatives at Huntersville, n. C.
Mr.. Charlie Parrot is quite sick at
the home of his father, Mr.. J. 3. Par
rott. at Filbert.
Miss Marie McKeown of Winthrop
college, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Quinn, in Iorkville.
Misses Alice and Thelma Inman. of
Yorkvillc. are visiting Mrs. E. NJ. STAN
ton, in Charlotte.
Misses Annie Wallace and Margaret
Marshall Of Yorkville, are visiting Mrs.
Jas. A. Chapman, Jr, in Inman.
Mr.. John Thomasson of Charlotte,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brown Thom-
asson on Yorkville No. 6, Sunday.
Mrs. p. P. Berthrong and Mrs. Josie
Belt, who have been visiting Mrs. j. c.
Wilborn in Yorkville, have returned to
Washington.
Mr.. w. Brown Thomasson CT York
Vile No 6, who has been quite sick for
several weeks past, was somewhat I'M
proved Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Robinson Of York No
/, is confined to his bed as result Of
injuries received recently when he fell
off the porch of his home.
Misses Mabel and Esther Ashe, OF
Great Falls, and Miss Annie Ashe OF
Charlotte. are visiting their mother
Mrs. S. C. Ashe, in Yorkville.
Misses Addie Lee and Elizabeth
Mitchell of Yorkville, have been visit
ing relatives and friends in the Arme-
mia section of Chester county.
Arthur T. Hart and Geo. w. Williams
Of YorlSvile. are in Charleston this
week attending the annual meeting. OF
the grand lodge Of South Carolina
Masons.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, widow OF
the late Rev. l.. A. Johnson, who has
been quite sick at her home on Eas
Jefferson street in Yorlville. was re-
ported yesterday as somewhat lill-
proved. Mrs Johnson is in the SSth
year Of her age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

The house of representatives has
passed 4 bill lcvying a tax Of one cent
a gallon on gasoline for general pur-
poses, and in the debate some of the
members have biandly reminded us OF
how far this will go toward lowering
the property tax levy. These represen-
tatives seem TO have the idea that they
will only pull money out Of the pockets
of idle pleasure seekers who contribute
nothing to the general welfare OF the
state and from tl.at standpoint it will
be all right. They seem to forget that
even outside of legitimate automobiling
there are hundreds Of thousands of GAL
lonssof gasoline that are used for gen.
Grating power for various agricultural
industrial and mechanical purposes.
Quito likely they can make EaSolinc
pay all the taxes of the state; P3ut Will
it be right?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
CLOSE OF CLUB CONTEST.

Mr.. ]. ri. Bigham Of Sharon, has Dcen
avail ded the first premium for the llfs-
cs7 number of names returned and PAID
for in The Yorkville Enquirer's annual
club contest which came to Il close last
Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Inc
second premium was awarded to j. Il.
Allison of Hickory Grove, and the thira
premium has been awarded to }. stan
hope Love, of the Lockmorc cotton mill
village, Yorkvillc.
Mr.. Bigham returned and paid for
131 names. Mr. Allison returned ana
Maid for 115 names and Mr. Love re-
turned 10 names, but so tar only 20
Of them have been paid for.
I'm all 2,23S names were returned pE
13I cIubmakcrs in clubs oil from 10
131, and of these alb Dut two Thousand
have been paid for. with the balance
TO be disposed of in adjustments pc,
tw> the subscribers, clubmakerS ana
Thc remaining nine special premiums
offered in the prospectus nave Deeii
4 awarded according 10 the accounts u
they stood last Saturday as follows:
,4th. Mrs. w. d. MORRISON OIL ioIN
ville-69 names returned; 5G paid 1nr'
5th. Mr.. Powell Patrick or orN-
ville-56 names returned; % pa.n NJ
9Th. Mrs r. a. Carroll, OF ork NJ
I-G5 names returned; 46 pai for:
7th. W. H. Crook, Fort Mlli-4i
names returned; IL names paid for. 90
Sth. Lee Pursley, Glover NO. 4-de
names returned; IS PAID.
9th. Mrs. r. +. Oates OF IlrZan' any any
Miss frankie Stanton Of Clover llco
with 30 names each. Ihe nlhtn ~
MUM. IL apiece dinner sct' VIII "e
awarded to each. ,,os
In cases where the clubmaker mas
maid for all the MINES on his or her
club in full. the premium is ready t"r ,loi.
delivery subject 10 order. In nln otnGr ip
cases where one or m"rc names ,'ch'ti, ti,r
unpaid the publishers are renuL h''
early adjustment with the cIupmaNe:'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
4, MERE MENTION

A Northern Pacific mail train was
held up by bandits about fifteen miles
from Minneapolis, MINI, last Saturday
and robbed. A mail cletk! who neglect
ed to obey orders with sufficient celer-
ity was shot. Five men held up
three railway mail clerks : in Toledo,
Ohio, one day last week and secured
some mail sacks that contained money,
and securities>to the value of between
100000 and $4oO, ,O00. President
elect Harding has officially announced
the selection Of Charles Evans Hughes,
of New York, who was the Republican.
candidate against Wilson four years
ago, to be his secretary of state
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been indexed in the office OF
the county auditor since the last pub
lication of the record in The Yorkville
Enquirer:
Catawba-C. o. Lineberger to Fl. L.
Cooksey, l lot, $500.
w. G. Stevens to J. A. Garrison, lot'
$1,000.
Jones Motor Co. to A. L. Parks, lot,
S240.
Ebenezer-P. z. Lynn.to Z. j. Bal
lard, lot, 81.
York-Alice N. Merritt to Hattie II.
White, lot, $3.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

The farmers of the country are not
getting a square deal The Federal re-
serve banking system accomplished its
so-called deflation mainly at the eN-
pense of the farmer and labor general
ly. The effect of the policy of the Fed
cral reserve bank has been to depreci-
ate the value of the farmers products
and increase the amount of his debts.
There is absolutely no question about
that. and any attempt to deny it would
come either from ignorance or hypoc-
risy Anybody but a fool can sec ii. 1t
has simply been Il case of making the
epha small and the shekle great at the
expense of toiling producers for the
benefit of those who live off the returns
from accumulated capital. The York
vile Enquirer fully understands what
it is saying in this connection, and it
feels that something should be done to
make impossible such procedure. But
it is wrong for anybody in this country
TO lay the blame upon any one else IN
this country. No individual merchant
banker or manufacturer is responsible
for the wrong. Many Of them will lose
as much by it as will the farmers. If
there is any safeguard against repeli-
tion Of this so-called imitation and de-
fation business, that remedy is proba-
bly, to he found in Legislation that will
compel the fullest publicity in the con-
duct Of the Federal reserve system.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
: Thirteen civilians were killed ant

Thirteen civilians were killed and
eight captured-.of Of whom three were
wounded in an engagement Sunday
afternoon in the district between Lis
goold and Middleton, Cork county, ac-
cording to a general headquarters re-
port at Cork, Ireland. This is be-
lieved to he the largest number OF cas-
ualtics among the members of the
Irish Republic army in any single en-
counter. \ detachment Of the Hamp-
shire regiment surprised party OF
civilians in a house on the outskirts
Of Middleton. The civilian force split
up. some Of them remaining in the
house while the others took up posi-
tions in the garden. In brisk fighting,
one soldier was slightly wounded and
the civilians were dispersed and pur-
sued. \ search Of the house reveal
ed quantities of buried arms and am
munition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

The complete text Of the Franco
British convention by which the Syrian
desert is transferred from a French to
Il British mandate was received in
Washington Sunday and is expected
to engage the close attention of Off
ciais of the state department in con-
nectiOn with the general study of the
allied mandate with which the Amer
ican government for some time has
been concerned. The past as conclud-
ed between the French and British
IL Paris, December 90,
contains provisions for the complete
settlement OF the '"problens raised by
the attribution to Great Britain Of the
mandates for Palestine and Mesopo-
tamia. and by the artribution to France
OF the mandates over. Syrian and the
Lebanon. all three conferred by the
supreme council at San Reno" The
two phases of the treaty, which have
en%agcd the particular attention of
American officials are the establish
mcnt for the first time of the preced-
ent OF the transfer OF mandate terri
tory from one power. to another by
agreement without reference
to the league Of nations and the ac-
QUESTION by Great Britain of her long
cherished dream of an all rail route
from the Mediterlnneap' to India
through territory under her exclusive
political or military control. In the
Of the boundaries of the
territories the southern pov-
tiun nf Syria bordering upon T'ales-
tine. previously allotted to France by
the league of nations is transferred to
Great Britain and specific provision
is made for the construction of Il Brit
ish railway line linking Palestine with
the MeSopotamiI railway system
through tie Syrian desert.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
LOCAL LACONlCS
Works Fine Showing.

There has just come from the press.
the report OF the state treasurer for the
fiscal year 1920. Among other things
this report shows tho amount of taxes
assessed against the respective cnun-
tics and the amount paid by each. The
amount assessed against York county
was $15S.aO2.6l, and the amount paid to
December 81 was SS0,000 or 80 IL per
cent. The next best showing of taxes
paid up TO December 81 was made by
Charleston county, which had paid but
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

The general assembly now has
under consideration three new tax
propositions that are being advocated
as means Of reducingIj the levy on
property. One Is a taG Of cent a
gallon on gasoline; another an inheri-
tance tax and another!a new income
tax. None of the propositions have
been finally acted upon Yet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

A. II. Milier"a well-known lawyer
of Greer, shot himself last Sunday with
a revolver, the bullet passing entirely
through his body. lie was taken to the
sanitarium at Chick Springs with but
little chance for recovery. Bad health
and business troubles were the cause Of
his effort to kill himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

Ku-Klux can stand for orderly gov
ernment and if orderly government
cannot be maintained without the aid
Of the KluX, then all hopes for or
derby government may rs we'll be aban-
doncd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

Through a typographical error the
Through typographical error the
appropriation of $4,000 for the super
visor was omitted from the county sup
ply bill as published in The iorkville
last Friday. The appropria-
ton is duly provided for in the bill.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-17
NOTICE FOR PURLICATIoN

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Juno
3, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Mary c. Womack, of Stanrod, Idaho.
who, on February Is. 1918, made
Desert Land Entry. No. O22777, for
SW1-4NW14, Section 26, Township
Is South, Range 25 East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before w. d. Cahoon, U. S.
Commissioner, at Almo, Idaho, on
the LIST day of August. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fl.
c. Barnes of Stanrod, Idaho; George
p, Jones, of Almo, Idaho: Olando j.
Bateman of Almo. Idaho; Claudio
r. Womaek. of Stanrod, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
First publication June 10, 1921.
Final publication July 8. 1921.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-17

LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN:-
One grey horse, weight 1900, bran
ded an inverted T on left shoulder.
One sorrel horse, weight 1900, bran
ded half circle over E on left stiffle:
also has white face. On bay horse.
white face and white feet, branded
half circle over E on left stifie. One
bay mare, weight 800, branded
quarter circle over E ON left stifle.
All have reached name. A suitable
reward will be paid for information
leading to their recovery. Were last
seen on Trapper creek, west of the
dam, June Z. e. H. Wormell, Chur-
chill, Idaho. advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-17

CASSIA COUNTY, STATE OF
IDAHO.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF PRISCILLA WORTH
INGToN, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration on the estate
! of Priscilla Worthington, deceased.
were granted to the undersigned on
the l4th day of June, 1921, by the
Probate Court of Cassia County.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at HAL
VERSIONS LADIES' SHOP, Oakley.
Idaho, within 10 months after the
date of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
Daed June 18th, 1921.
Executrix of the Estate of Pris-
ella Worthington, Deceased.
Howells G. Watt
Attorneys for Said Estate.
First publication June II, 1921
Final publication July Is, 1921
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-17

Edward Hale and daughter, Miss
Viola, returned from Salt Lake con-
ference Monday. Mr.. Hale attended
also the merchants convention at
Salt Lake, June GIL. He and his
daughter saw the big fire in Salt
Lake Saturday night
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-17

Estrayed: A fresh Jersey cow
branded bar over 10 on right shout
der. Ear tag of Ivan w. Holt.
Please notify Earl Whitley. Ad-
vertisement.