davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
BOMB IN BELFAST
HURLED IN STREET,
WOMAN AND S HURT
Continued from First Paye.l

sue'o enjoying Il picnic. The
picnic was attended by ut least 900
persons.
Iherc was music and dancing and
huci remuneration In song Of "thc
invader" "Kevln Berry" song
written on the experience of a IL
Near-oid boy who was executed by
the crown forces, was sung in the
races OF members of thc Royal Irish
Constabulary who were grnvclv sn
iuted by youths just out of the. Irish
Republican army. VINO according To
tHeir own statements, are willing to
return TO the field II De Valera is not
sa'ished with the terms of Lloyd
George
ireland sun rncertnin.
ireland has passed through a week
of decided contrasts.in feeling on the
peace question and still Is uncertain
rs TO whore the peace discussions are
leading. This period. which has wit
messed the historic initial omen
meetings Of the Dali Eircaun, has
supplied alternately expressions of
optimism and Intervals OF something
closely akin 10 hopclessncss.
But on the eve of another week the
situation in the peace negotiations
remains on the surface apparently
just about where il was
De Valera has announced that tho
terms offered by the British govern
mcnt are unsatisfactory. and Premier
Lloyd George has declared that the
British government can go no further
10 meet the demands of the Repub-
licans. AS to these demands, some
close observers pointed out today
That the Sim Fcincrs now seldom
were using the term "Rcpublica ns'
TO describe themselves, while the
n mi
days issue. confined itself to arguing
that the British terms did not con-
stitutc complete dominion status
such as Canada; and other dominion.,
enjoy and that therefore they were
not acceptable
The Freemnn's journal. which is
sympathetic with the Sim Fein. but
under the new ownership or Martin
Fitzgerald represents large business
interests in Dublin. thus far has re-
trained from commenting on the
terms. devoting Itself to reitcrating
it's request that Lloyd George lie;
the public know whether he accepts
the description OF the British offer
furnished by General SHUTS in his
letter to De Valera.
Pleads With Sim Fem
The Irish Times. the Unionist or
gan. is pleading with the Sim Fein
~ ttttpl the lbTllISn governments
offer. or at least submit to pie.
biscitc, while the leaders of the
Dominion League, such as Sir Horace
llunkctt, and the clcricals, have re-
manned silent 1t & not believed in
political quarters here. however, that
they can much longer keep out OF
the picture
The attitude OF Ulster is being
closely watched it being strongly
believed in many quarters here. that
by conceding something, Ulster could
20 much toward the bringing about
Of an agreement The northcrncrs
however. as evidenced by their press
uttcranccs. ana in reports reaching
here from Belfast. appear to have
grown even sitter in their attitude
siHcc reading the reports of the Dali
!.ircann ministers on economic qucs-
tions ana the speeches of the Dahl
cabinet and members of the Parlia-
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
Install Water Meters in Lynchhurp

LIZ NCliBURG. NA,. Aug. Eli
less than eleven months tho city
water department here has Unstable,
about LOO meters, giving a total o.
about l,Soo now i'm service. Dccis
ion was reached about two years age
Ia meter the entire city In order 1,
cut down the waste of water. an,
these l.iOo ncw meters have nlrcad,
cut the needs down by nearly ! 900, 0Oi
gallons "a day. An organized gang
is installing the ncw Instruments "a,
rapidly as possible and the work It.
TO he pushed until every private con
ncction in the city is taking waite.
Through = meter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
$50. 900 Fire In chnttnuoor,

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Aug. ell
The W. T. Devices grocery store. To-
Gated on Market street. in the heart
OF the business district. was com
pietcly guttcd by FIRE which started
at ':3o tonight. causing a loss esti-
mated at $4,000. For a time the big
l.ovcman department store. adjoining.
was threatened, but was saved by
good work of the fire department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
sunnish-Moorish Flights Serious.

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-Therc are per-
sistcni rum"rs 81 serious lighting In
the Sheshuan district, Western Span
ish Morocco. says Tangicr dispatch
TO the London Times, which adds
that II is impossible at present to
confirm the rnmors. Communica-
tions between Shcshuan and Tetuan.
forty miles to the north. are reported
cut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-22
u. S. WILL RUSH FOOD
TO STARVING RUSSIANS
Shipments 10 Start as Soon as
Vessels Are Ready in
New York.
FIRST STEPS ARE LIMITED
difficulties of Transportation to
Stricken Areas VIII HAMPER Work
OF Commi,tcc-Mny Use BincI< Sen
Ports.

> COPENHAGEN. Aug. "I.-Thc Po-
1itikcn In nm article today on the
Russian Canine situntIon snys Ii I'M
.dcrstnnds the American relief nd
IniniStrntion has S,00a.aGS tons of
food Mt Hamburg and DanziS.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
WARWICK

H. M. Eaton spent Saturday in Will
mington.
MIR. Fred Smith spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
Charles Cole. wife and children were
Wilmington visitors Saturday.
William Lofand and wife, Of Phiia-
delphia, visited friends in town one day
last week.
Rev. James F. Straughn, President
of the Maryland Conference, was, in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Stearns. Jr., is spending
this week with her cousin, Mrs. Bayard
Jordan, near Bethel.
Mrs. T. P. Devine and daughter Miss
Marie, spent the latter part of last
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bessie Stearns and daughter,
Gladys, visited relatives at Milljngton,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Price and Mr.
Hazel Price, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. John r.
II. Price.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
$50; Christian Endeavor at z P. M.
preaching at 7.3O. Subject. 1.-The Cru
cifixion." Everybody welcome.
Arthur Stearns was rendered birth,
day surprise at his home last Thur sday
evening by his friends. A large num-
ber were present and an enjoyable
evening spent by all.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
Public Sale!
!. Townsend Hotel Stables
SATURDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1921
O'CLOCK, NOON
Is Head of
Horses. Mules & Colts

"a No. l BARON BRITAIN,
0n brown trotting horse unknown
0 speed. Pedigree papers with
him day of sale.
No. 2. MIDN IGHT, by Prince
March, 5 years old. l think this horse
by little handling would step very fast.
No. 8 SHERMAN, bay horse, 5
years old. Will work or drive, and with
little training would learn to 60 very
fast.
No. 4. LUCY, bay mare. years old.
Good work mare, will weigh 1900 lbs.
No; 5. BEN, bay horse, 10 years old,
weighes 1870 pounds. No. 4 and No. 5
mates, very nice double team.
; No. 6. NELLIE, bay mare, 8 years
old, will work or drive.
No. Z. JOHN, bay horse, IL years
old, will work or drive.
No. 8. MARY, bay pacing mare, 5
years old. Good driver and good work.
er, has some speed.
No. 9. JACK, brown horse, 8 years
old, nice family and work horse.
No. 10. One pair of mules, 9 years
old, mated and quiet in all harness.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two dump wagons, 2 farm wagons,
2 carriages, plows, harrows and culti-
vatOrs.
HARNESS. of single and dou-
BILE carriage harness, wagon harness,
new work brides, carriage brides, lot
of single and double lines, collars,
haimes, harness of all kinds and several
top blankets.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Consisting
Of bedsteads. some good as new; one
coal stove, 1 wood stove, | oil stove,
lot stove fixtures, l coffee grinder,
show cases, lot o. groceries, ice box,
extra beds prings. White potatoes, Irish
Cobber by the basket. -,
Lot of PIGS, weighing from 30 to 40
lbs. each.
Lot of CLOTHING, consisting of
Army suits and dRercoats.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40
and under, the cash will be required; /;
on sums over that amount credit OF
Six Months will be gwen by purchaser
giving bankable note with approved
security se'a interest added from day of
P. S.-Anyone having anything for
sale, can dispose of same at this sale
on commissi ion.
LEON J. BUCKSON
D. P. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
Delaware Shad Begin to Run

Veteran fishermen predict that if the
mild weather continues shad will be
coming into the Delaware Capes within
the next 10 days. While tie start is
seldom made before April l, fishermen
are getting their nets ready at the fish
ing centers of the Jersey shore as we'll
as on this side of the bay. They plan
to make hauls the latter part of next
week. Gillers, who are following shad
up the coast. report that large catches
are being made off the Virginia coast.
Last season the best shad fishing points
in the lower bay section were on Maur-
ice river, where record catches were
made. Fishermen anticipate also an
early run of weakfish, croakers and
founders in the lower part of the bays
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
TOWNSEND

Miss Inez Noble, Of Preston. Md, is
the guest Of Miss Ethelwyn Maloney.
Mrs. Sudler King is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Albert Lyman is suffering from
nervous attack.
Mrs. Eugene Savin, near New Castle.
has returned after several days visit
with Mrs. E. Reynolds. :.
Mrs. Mary Othoson Money, who the
past ten days has been i'll with typhoid
fever is slowly improving.
Miss Christine Slant, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stant.' r.
Revival meetings are being held in
the M. E. Church, services beginning at
-7.3O P. M. Sundays at 7P. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoch, Mrs. Win
field Lattomus, and Mr.. Wilson Latto-
mus motored to Philadelphia Sunday.
James Carpenter, Jr., and wife, of
near Middletown, spent Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hart.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney entertained
a few friends at her home Monday
evening in honor of her guest Miss Inez
Noble.
Mrs. Anna Bacon. of Philadelphia re-
turned home Monday after spending
several DAYS with George VanDyke and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geary, of Atlantic
City, visited her sister Mrs. Walter S.
Money and family near town over the
weekend.
John Morris and wife, of near Smy-
rna, Harry Lightcap and wife, of Will
mington, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Walter Lee.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Misses Helen
Reynolds and Anna G. VanDyke visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton johnson near
Sassafras, Nd, on Monday.
Our town was shocked to learn of the
death of Robert Ratledge, of Whining.
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel W.
Ratledge, on Tuesday. from typhoid
pneumonia.
Rev. R. Irwin, of Merryden, Conn.,,
William H. Smith, Margaret, Mary and
Hubert Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio, MIS-.
Steel, Mrs. Brown and Frank Hutchi-
son, of Wilmington, were entertained
Thursday by D. 2. Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Jones wish to
extend their sincere thanks for the as
sistance and kindness extended to them
during the illness and death of her
mother Mrs. Sarah E. Watts. Also
thanks to all for the beautiful floral tri-
butes.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
Tractor OIL!

Before buying your Tractor Oil, call
and get our prices. We have sold
number of farmers and they are now
among our pleased customers.
HELDMYER'S GARAGE =.
,Iiddletown, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
Bar Aliens Owning Property

The Delaware Senate Monday after
noon, by unanimous vote passed Sena-
tor Prettyman's bill barring aliens ineli-
gible to citizenship under the laws of
the State from securing or holding any
real or personal property in Delaware.
The measure which will prevent the en-
trance of Orientals into the farming
and canning industry of the State was
explained by Senate Attorney Hope.
Mr.. Hope stated the bill was modelled
on the exclusion act passed by the Cali
fornia legislature in 1918. The bill was
adopted without discussion.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
Fruit Growers Concerned

Fruit growers of Delaware are some
what alarmed over the mild weather
conditions. They fear that the fruit
trees will become so far advanced that
il the event of q heavy frost or freeze,
most of the fruit will be killed. At
present, in many sections of the county,
peach trees are almost in full bloom, as
well as plum and pear trees.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
Instructor For National Guard

Major Harry w. Stark, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, was detailed Monday. in
spector-instructor Of the Delaware Ma
tioDal Guard, with headquarters in Will
mington, according to orders issued by
the War Department.
Major Stark was relieved from. duty
at Fort Thomas, KY. Upon his arrival
in Wilmington, he will report to Cover
nor Denney, advising him of his sta
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
Recorder Cole Resigns

Furman G. Cole, recorder of deeds of
New Castle county, who, together with
his father, William G. Cole, and two
clerks in the Office, Harry Fennimore
and Walter Babcock, are under indict-
ment foc conspiracy and embezzlement
of over $40. 900 from the Office. sent his
resignation to Governor Denney Thurs
day. The Governor Immediately ac-
cepted it and appointed Darlington
Finn to the recordership. The accused
will be tried on April 9th.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19

DR.. Louis Levipson, veterinarian
Graduate Of University Of Penn
sylvania. Middletown, Del. Bell
Phone l19. North Broad Street.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
When You Feel Rheumatic

For the aches and pains Of rheuma-
tism Chamberlain 8 Liniment is excel
lent. Massage the parts thoroughly
twice day with this liniment and you
will be surprised at the relief which it
affords.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
For Sale!

Oak Cord Wood. White Oak Posts.
On stone road one-half mile west of
town.
R. B. MERRITT, JR.,
Warwick, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
An Ideal Remedy For Constipation

1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Chamber
lain's Tablets. Cor the best effect they
should be taken Immediately after sup
per. They are easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19

Come zee Lew Cody in Coca
sionally Yours" at the Opera
Hoase, next Thursday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
FOR SALE
Jack F.!

Young, Sound, Kind and Cen
tie. Reason for selling Owner
in poor health.
JOSEPH H. CAREY,
Milton, Del.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14
INSTITUTE NEXT
COMING EVENT FoR SALMON

The program for the farmers in
stitute to be held in Salmon January
25-26 shows up with features inter.
esting for all who may attend. In
GLIDING motion pictures and musical
entertainment. President Summers
Of the Farm Bureau will have charge
as presiding officer. with an address
OF welcome by DIR. Stratton. Others
on the program are County Agent
Tillotson. X. NJ. Bird. w. c. Owens.
Mrs. Iona Schultz. Mrs. Bowler. L.
r. Sells. H. l., Bird. Miss Lunney.
Mrs. w. NJ. Carpenter. q. B. Quarles.
A. c. Merritt, Jos. Dorr and Fred
Sumner. The sessions will be held
at the Rex Theatre. beginning IT
1850 in the afternoon for the nrst
day and 10 n. m. the second day.
Mr.. Quaries viii discuss the rela-
tion of the banker to the farmer. Mr..
Merritt the development OF our
resources. Mrs. Carpenter. Miss Lun-
ney mal-nutrition. Mr.. Sells and H.
l.. Bird the use and care OF the cream
separator. Mrs. Schultz and Mrs.
Bowler the making OF cheese. Mr..
Owen butter. Mr.. Tilotson feeding
for milk production and X. NJ. Bird
taking the same subject.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14
intersstine Econom,es ooioo..


I The Salmon Home Economics club
OF the Farm Bureau met at the Bu-
feau Office Wednesday. January L..
There were sixteen OF the members
~ the club present and seven guests
who joined the club at this meeting.
Il The program was on poultry. Mrs.
iRhoda Calwell gave paper on the
"Care OF Fowls in Winter" and Mrs.
VIM. M. Carpenter gave an interest
Ing talk and demonstration ON Gull
mg Poultry for Egg Production. !"
She used two hens in her demonstra-
tion- showing how to examine the
fowl TO determine the layers from
the nonlayers. The subject OF poul-
try diseases was discussed with
apecial emphasis On tuberculosis.
After the program. lunch was serv.
ed by Mrs. King. Mrs Summers and
Mrs. Wilmington. The county com
missioners and the county clerk ar.
ltved In time to enjoy the refresh
ments.
The next meeting of the club will
be held al the Bureau Office ON Wed
nesday, February 2. Vegetables and
their preparation viii be the subject
Of the program.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14
ooinas Of the Woman's Club.

The regular stated meeting OF the
woman's club yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. G. B. Quarles was marked
by the determination of the members
to get behind the movement for pro-
viding hot lunches for the east side
school. To this end 1t was arrang-
ed to give a cooked food sale Janu-
AIRY 20. it being proposed that the
services of competant woman shall
be secured to take charge Of the
preparation of the school dishes dur
ing the winter months.
The club also decided to CO oper-
ate with the Rex theatre manage
ment in providing educational and
scenic Aims at least once week for
the benefit of the school pupils as an
educational aid.
In the features of the entertain
ment provided Mrs. James Melvyn
recounted her numerous trips throug-
out the state of Idaho and Miss Der
ing Greene told Of her visit to Alas
ka. These numbers came in the
program of Americanization as ar
ranged. ! Fine musical numbeSs by
Mrs. Russ White. Mrs. Mendenhall
and Mrs. Raymond Preston were
included There were twenty mem
bers present.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14

Maple Grove. la. TO decide that he.
too. was rich. Il didn't know how
rich | was until you told me-" he
wrote.
William Zimmerspitz. Orange, ". j..
wrote Meyers: Il would gladly spend
the rest of my days in your shop.
How much Is the. railroad fare TO
PIERCE"
Seventy years old. ID. Dement,. At
uca. Kan. wrote: Il started out in
life an orphan with a bundle Of rags
| married an orphan girl We have
four children. All are married. have
families and are in good circum-
stances. The poorest has 800 geo.
The richest has a COW and two chill
dren- The riches we enjoy are warm
friends we have held throughout our
lives"
Meyers letter Is recognized, by
some. as an sntidote for red" doc
trines. Too bad some of these az.
itators and malcontents who would
have the world served To them every
morning without them working for
II cannot see. or be taught. your
wholesome philosophy" wrote Miles
E Walton, Huron. 8. ID.
Never was such a message more
needed. Your letter will contribute
powerfully TO bring about a sober
second thought the manager Of
Skinner & Kennedy company. St
Louis wrote.
Surely 'twere well for all OF US to
re-read the letter Of this Nebraska
blacksmith. and ask ourselves if we
richest men and women in the world?
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14
TO THE PEOPLE OF LEMHI COUNTY AND ESPEC
TALLY THE CUSTOMERS OF THE CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK OF SALMON IDAHO

cnoion o M csrswh both condensed and
condition revealed at this house and
there should be throughout the county = - ' -
of
bank
distance to Interview Prices entirely low for sr pro
uuc OF county
In the sale Of
-"'~~N
sciousne
hands OF those who know and - -
CITIZENS oANk
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14
Coffee and oeushnu.s on Train.

Coffee and oeushnuts on Train.
Harry Kelly and John H. Coles
were In Idaho Falls over Sunday and
Monday having left Salmon by Sat
urday's train and returned Wednes-
day. Passengers with them on the
way in were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Pyeatt. who had been at Butte.
Mr.. Kelly. speaking OF business con.
ditions outside. said In some places
the merchants are still carrying
their Christmas decorations. with
little announcement to change them
on account OF dullness OF trade. He
vas glad TO say that Salmon and
idaho Falls were not In that class
" business men. for they are up and
arcbming as progressive people.
why. down there In Idaho Falls the
merchants are determined TO make
Business even II they have to make
Gacrifices and great losses. Their
atocks of goods are cut to the quick" !"
On the train from Armstead the
passengers were served hot coffee
and doushnuts AS treat by Messrs
Kelly and Coles as jolly for their
fellow travellers.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14
How Fares the Game.

!, The Salmon forest office has ar.
ranged TO send a man to the Middle
Fork country to investigate big
game conditions in that locality as
to the inroads OF coyotes and other
predatory animals. For this work
Jay Shaw has been selected and he
will leave for the undertaking with
In few days.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14
Wealth Tor Former Salmon Pastor.

Wealth Tor Former Salmon Pastor.
There comes a pleasing reminder
of the Rev E. n Quist. ave years
ago stationed at the PRESBYTERIAN
ministry. He is now living at San
Diego. California. where not long
ago he sold a residence property at
large profit over its cost. fortune
in itself The preacher at odd times
wears ago patented a process OF ex-
tracsing metals from their ores, and
the sale of this patent brought him
a large sum of money.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14
Miss Lunnsy's Good Work.

During the vacation period equip
ment for the serving OF hot lunches
was installed in one OF the rooms
of the east side school, and now the
children of that school have the
same privilege as those Of the Brook
lyn school. in being able to procure
a hot drink at nominal sum, the
charge just what the article costs.
Miss Lunney was in charge OF the
service during the past two weeks.
assisted by the older girls Of the
school,
For the first week. they served hot
chocolate on Monday. bean soup and
apple sauce on Tuesday. hot choco-
late on Wednesday. pea SOUP and
apple sauce on Thursday. and rice
soup on Friday. The children bring
sandwiches from home
II will be noted by the menu Civ
en-. that the children get a good,
nourishing article in the hot dish
furnished. Each child pays his share
for materials used, but this is q tri.
fling sum compared to the comfort
and nourishment from having a hot
drink with the cold lunch brought
from home. The lunches are served
in an attractive way. in a sunny.
clean room, and the children an
around table covered with spotless
white oilcloth. The table and
benches were furnished by the Jun
ior Red Cross. and the Woman's
club OF Salmon Is also taking an In.
terest in making this service posi-
BILE.
Through the influence OF Miss Lun-
ney hot lunches are now served in
every school In Lemhi county. When
II is remembered that our rural
school children in most places come
long distances. and use every mode
OF travel.-by motor. sleds. on foot.
on snow shoes and horseback-to
reach the school room. and in winter
usually eat hasty breakfast by
lamplight. II will be understood what
comfort and helm to them Is n cup
OF hot. nourishing soup or chocolate.
with the noon lunch.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14
still Shy Three Teachers.

Three of the schools of Lemhi
county are without teachers-Bo-
hannon. Ulysses and the primary
department at Leadore. The county
SUPERINTENDENT is endeavoring to I'LL
these vacancies which should not
be a very hard thing TO do with sal
aries averaging s125 per month.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14
Campfire GiyIs.

The girls of Whitney Campfire
met at the home OF their assistant
guardian, Mrs. w. II. Shoup. on Sat
urday afternoon OF last week Re.
ports were made showing that the
Christmas sale held by the girls was
a success. The object OF these sales
is to raise. money for their outing
next summer. The officers of Whit.
new Campfire are as follows Guar.
dian. Mrs. Z. w. Whitcomb: assist.
ant guardian. Mrs. W. II. Shoup;
secretary. Anna Wright: assistant
SECRETARY. Josephine Terry: treasur.
er. Lucille Bell. Mrs. George Ben
jamin assisted Mrs. Shoup In serving
refreshments to the girls.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14

!, Annual Meeting Of Rifle Club
The annual meeting OF the Salmon
Rffie club Is To be held at the Forest
Mice January %. at which time i'm
portant matters are TO be consider
I'd. including the effort to secure a
Ash hatchery and the importation OF
3 bard OF elk.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14
Attachment.

In the suit of William Bowen VS..
Pete Fourcade attachment has issued
in the district court on account of a
claim for wages
The Idaho recorder., 1921-01-14

Exceptions in the allowances on
account Of the Tormey estate are to
be taken up on postponment jan
uary 20.
Also to accounts in the G.. J.
Thomas estate January II.
Hearing in the Elliott-Shorett
matter January 18.