davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
SON, SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921

than did those men who got danger
ously near the billows of smoke and
flame that rolled in great clouds out
through the roof of the implement
house., and none could be more will
ing than they to exert their utmost
in order to obviate a most costly
property loss. Indeed the city was
lucky in having not only valient men
but the assistance of the $500
American La France fire engine at a
time of great hazard and need.
Great numbers of people who were
not aroused by last nights alarm Wis
tied the spot of the disastrous blaze
all day and all of them expressing
wonder that the entire row of First
street frame building did not go up
in smoke and flame.
Mr.. Baxter, tae principal loser in
the worst fire t at has visited Madi-
son since the burning of the German
Baptist church, has only been in
business a few months. He sold his
farm and invested in the implement
business with bright prospects for a
permanent livelihood and success fl
nancially. He feels the ruination of
his business keenly although enough
insurance was carried to cover two
thirds of the contents of the burned
building. All that is left of his place
of business is the warped safe and
tangled and twisted heaps Of junk
that was formerly the best and high
est priced farm machinery it was pos
sible to purchase.
Happily will be that day when Ma
olson builds completely in brick and
stone and does away with frame
structures anywhere within the fire
limits. The floor of the Baxter
building had been soaked in oil the
past 80 years and this alone consti-
tuted a great fire danger.
Little is known and no one seems
able to advance any surmise, just
how last nights fire originated. 1t
might have been do to spontaneous
combustion since no fire of any CON
sequence was LEFT in the office stove
al closing time Yesterday was q
warm day and hard coal heater
would naturally be fired but little
for producing warmth, hence the fire
could not have possibly been started
from an overheated stove.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
NODATE FOR
BLUE LAW LID
DAKOTA ATTORNEY GENERAL
DENIES SETTING DAY.

Mitchell, April 2.-Is Attorney
General Payne backing or just simply
treading water on his declaration
that the South Dakota blue laws are
to be enforced? Over the long dis
tance telephone the attorney general
denied that he had set April 3 for the
first day of the blue law lid. States
Attorney Satterlee, of Dawson coun-
+y. had made all his tentative prep
arations 10 begin the enforcement or
the laws according 10 the orders ut
Tie attorney general. but informed uf
fayne's statement this morning, he
declared that he would await further
instructions from the attorney gen
eral before bringing any action.
Mr. Payne announced that he was
preparing a statement, covering law
enforcement, which expected to make
public in few days. States attor-
neys throughout the state are eager
ly awaiting the forthcoming state
ment before taking any steps toward
closing the moving picture theaters
or enforcing any of the other blue
laws.
1t seem to be the general belief
that the storm aroused by the attor-
ney general at the Huron meeting of
states attorneys is merely a temp
est in teapot. One or two test
cases may be brought, it is declared,
and then the entire matter will be al.
lowed to lapse again
Lead, April Estates Attorney
Fowler has informed the Lead Daily
Call that he will begin his campaign
for the enforcement of the blue laws
in Lawrence county next Sunday, and
that he will cause the peace officers
and officers of the court to see that
they are obeyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
DRY FORCES To
STAGE MEETING
CONFERENCE BE HELD ON APRIL
) TO PLAN BETTER LAW
ENFORCEMENT

Mitchell, April 2.--The opinion
General Palmer a few days before
leaving office to the effect that beer
might be manufactured and sold for
medicinal purposes has aroused much
interest and speculation all over the
country. The Anti-Saloon league
feels that this opens the way for vio-
lations of the law to very large ex-
tent and is exerting it's influence to
overcome this adverse opinion.
Captain f. B. Ebbert, associate
League of America, who will give
two addresses at the state law en-
forcement concention to be held here
on Tuesday, April S, comes direct
from Washington, and will have first
hand information as to plans of the
national organization in this and
other matters of vital import Cap
tain Ebbert knows the law and the
facts about prohibition. He can tell
it concisely, attractively, eloquently.
ne ldS DScA que VI the OulSldHu-
ing legal leaders in this fight for a
dry nation for nearly decade. He
was the general counsel and legisla-
tive director of the Illinois Anti-Sa-
loon league before he was chosen as
sociate counsel for the National An
ti-Saloon league. His training and
ability fit him for the great work he
is now doing.
He will give up to the minute in
formation about the fight for pend
ing legislation in congress, and law
enforcement. If anyone is in doubt
or wants the facts about this fight,
they should ask Captain Ebbert. He
knows and will give the truth.
A large attendance is expected at
this convention, where plans will be
made for more thorough enforcement
of the law in South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
Now Youngest
Catholic Bishop

Kansas City, April Impressive
ceremonies marked the conservation
at the cathedral of Rev. T. +. j. Tief,
as bishop of Concordia, Kan. The
elevation of Bishop Tiel who is 80,
from the post of vicar general of
the diocess of Kansas City, made him
the youngest Catholic churchman of
this rank in the United States. The
bishop-elect was invested with the
crozler and other symbols of office
by Bishop Thomas +. Dillis, of Kan
sas City, assisted by Bishop p. j.
Muldoon, of Rockford, ILL.,, and Bis
hop John Henry Tisen, of Denver,
Colo, a consecrators. More than 200
priests a dozen monks and scores of
acolytes and robed altar boys assist
ed in the ceremony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
GOV. ALLEN IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
KANSAS EXECUTIVE COMPLI-
MENTS STATE ON RURAL
CREDITS LAW-TELLS OF
N. T.. l..

Sioux Falls, April 2.-Governor
Henry j. Allen of Kansas, in a state
ment to a representative of the Ar
gus-Leader last evening, compliment
ed South Dakota on her progress
and mentioned especially the rural
credits law but urged that there be
larger percentage of valuation, $50
it will be easier for a man to borrow
money" Governor Allen stated that
there are great possibilities for the
land law in this state. ''It may be
way to check the rapid growth of
land tenantry," he said. Fifty per
cent of the land in many states is
owned for speculative purposes and
titled by tenants. We must check
men to buy farms"
In public lecture at Brookings
last night Governor Allen spoke on
the industrial situation and the in
dustrial court of Kansas. Before the
lecture he attended a banquet given
in his honor by the newspaper men
of Brookings county. Governor AL
len is publisher of the Wichita Bea-
con. He spoke to the newspaper men
on team work and organizing for
betterment. Several others from out
side the county also attended the
dinner. which was served in the dor
mitory
We find that the nunpartisan lea
que is making progress i'll Kansas
only where they can preach class
minded doctrine" Governor Allen
said in an interview. They are gain
ing followers in communities which
lacked sympathy in the war. My be-
lief is that the league will not sue
ceed in securing enough members in
Kansas to seriously affect anything.
We have our real farmers organiza-
tions which are all constructively
engaged in bettering farming condi-
tions and opposing Townley."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
UNCERTAIN SITUATION
| N BU US|NESS
INCREASED ACTIVITIES NOTED
IN SOME TRADES, SAYS RE
SERVE BOARDS MONTHLY
REPORT.

Washington, ID. c., April 2.-Busi-
ness showed little indication this
month of getting away from the un-
certainties of the last year, accord
ing to the federal reserve board s
monthly review. Increased activities
were noted in some trades, but with
those exceptions, commerce appar-
emily was waiting further develop
ments before moving toward any
thing like normal, federal reserve
agents reported.
Regarding trades showing a
healthier side, including automobiles.
textiles and footwear. tho board
hesitated in saying they had expert
enced more than temporary advances
due to the spring season Whether
the activities of such lines portended
general revival of business, the
board declared no definite statement
could be made.
The boards observers reported
that the buyers strike, felt first last
summer, still showed an almost solid
LIOlls OO mas ptCh AiiC
ence of the public's refusal to buy at
high prices that where heavier sales
are reported in wholesale and retail
trade they are ascribed wholly to To-
cal conditions. The only optimistic
expression was ia connection with
the employment situation which. the
review said. reflected slightly i'm
proceed conditions attributed to the
Increased seasonal activity in the
three showing more life.
Reports from reserve banks touch
ing agricultural communities indi-
cate that the cry of the farmers for
labor is being answered by persons
driven out of cities through unem-
ployment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
Carl's Dream Of
Throne Fades

Vienna, April 2.-Officially repu-
dated by both Hungary and Austria,
former Emperor Carl was on his way
back to Switzerland today. His
dream of return to the throne de-
finitely faded within the short space
of twenty-four hours. His status had
been changed from potential king to
courtless jester. Under Spanish safe
conduct and virtually in custody of
two British army officers Carl left
Steinamanger for the Swiss border
in special train. Elaborate prep
arations were made to guard the
train. The Austrian parliament by
unanimous vote declared in favor of
continuation of the republic. The
Hungarian national assembly, enthusi-
astically adopted a resolution ex-
pressing confidence in Regent Admir-
al Horthy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, April 2.-Corn--
Firm compared with futures; offer
ings light: No. yellow 1914 and
141ac under Chicago May. No. 8
yellow closed at As and 49c. No. 3
mixed at As and 47c.
Oats-Steady to firm; No. 3 whit
es and 1c over May; demand fair.
No. whites closed at 80 and 32h
No. whites at 291s and 311ac.
Rye.-Unchanged, No. 2 at and
&c over May; demand fair. No. 2
rye closed at $1.35h and $1.36h.
Barley.-Easy to 1c lower early,
closing / and &c down; demand
chiefly for choice. Prices closed at
46 and sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
RECALL ELECTION
NORTH DAKOTA
ANTI-NONPARTISANS NOMINATE
X. A. NESTOS, OF MINOT, TO
OPPOSE GOV. LYNN j.
FRAZIER.

Devils Lake, N. D., April 2.-Po-
litical factions opposed to the nom
partisan league in North Dakota, in
convention here yesterday, ordered
that recall election aimed at GER
tain state officials, be held on or
before November g. The recall cleo
tion as ordered, is directed against
Governor Lynn j. Frazier, Attorney
General VIM. Lemke and Commits
sioner of Agriculture John N. Hagan.
The action of the convention came
after an all afternoon debate on a
resolution brought up by Treadwell
Twitchell, proposing the attempted
recall of the three officials.
Thiss is the first time in the his
tory of the United States that a re-
call election has been ordered
against a governor, or other high
state officials, delegates asserted.
THE brain child of the socialistic
regime-the recall-having been
placed on the statute books of North
Dakota by the nonpartisans has
grown up in four years and threat
GLIB " dOoJ1Oy lIo ChtS, L. W.
Nelson, secretary of the independent
voters association, said.
R. A. Nestos, of Minot, was un-
animously nominated by the anti
nonpartisans as their candidate for
governor at the anti-nonpartisan lea
que convention here today. He will
oppose Governor Lynn j. Frazier at
recall election to be held on or be-
fore November 8, it was decided by
the convention.
Weingbjorn Johnson, chairman of
the state democratic central commit
tee, was nominated as a candidate for
attorney general to oppose VIM.
Lemke, incumbent.
D. E. Shipley of Dickinson de-
clined nomination as candidate for
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor to oppose J. N. Hagan. He in
sisted it should be given to an Amer
lean Legion man. The recommenda-
tion was left open and the commit
tee of AZ, wasE given power to sell
&c candidate.
According to A. B. Jackson of Dew
lis Lake, member of the committee
of 21, the pending recall will auto
matically block a reported proposal
by the state to sell from $4,000, 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
Germany Must
Pay ReparatiOn

Washington, April 2.-The Ger
man government has been notified of
the United States position that Ger
many must accept full moral re-
sponsibility and pay reparations for
the world war. The attitude of the
United States has not been communi-
Gated to the Berlin government for
mally because the American govern
ment has no diplomatic relations
with Germany, still being technical
ly at war with that country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
Negro HOrsewhipped
And Brand e d

Dallas, Texas, April "A mob of
fifteen masked men early today
horsewhipped and branded a negro
here. They took Alex Johnson from
hotel where he was said to have
been found in white woman's room,
carried him out of the city in an au-
tomobile and placed a moose around
his neck. After obtaining confess
sion from him they horsewhipped
him and painted with acid on his
forehead the X. X. X. of the Klu
Klux Klan. Newspaper reporters
were kidnapped by the band and
taken along blindfolded. They were
ordered to act as press agents for the
affair under threat of penalty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
& | ack HI and
Explosion In Chicago

, Chicago, April 2.-Thirty families
we're driven to the streets in night
clothing early today when a black
hand bomb wrecked the front of a
four family apartment house on the
north side, an Italian section. Tene-
ment houses adjoining were damaged
but none were seriously hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
HI enry FOrd's
Business Philosophy

Detroit, Mich, April 2.-Henry
Ford today summed up his business
philosophy thusly; "The time for
business man to borrow money if
ever, is when he does not need it,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02

Washington, April 2.-The ques-
tion as TO the legality OF issuing
names of draft deserters to the news
papers for publication has been sub
mitted to the attorney generl. The
question of liability in case of mis-
takes will be taken up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02

Vienna, April 2.-Former Emper-
or Carl still considers himself king
of Hungary and intimated before his
departure for Switzerland that he
might make another attemut to re-
gain the Hapsburg throne. This in
formation was contained in dis
patch from Steinamanger where Carl
made his headquarters during the at
tempted coup.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
Boxing Banned
In MINES sOt a

ST. Paul, April 2.-The state SEN
ate by a vote &c to "a. today killed
the boxing bill designed to permit
contests in cities of the second and
third class. The house has already
killed a duplicate bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02
Sioux City Iivestock.

Sioux City, April "A very
small package of porkers cleared at
$40, but the real top was 1886.
while the bulk of the sales ranged
from $3.50 and 1926.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-02

to $4,000,000 of state industrial
bonds.
Governor Frazier has been chief
executive of North Dakota since
1916. Commissioner Hagan has
held office for three years with Gov
ernor Frazier while Attorney Gen
eral Lemke is serving his first term.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20

NJ. and Mrs. Ray Martin M work.
ing # the Happy Hollow f
Acllie King W71 NHish IN Ds1m Of
school 1t Emmett and Win shy with
her sister, Mrs John Durae1
Meri Hull il working m the roads
With his t4ama in the Boise 61lahy.
John Sor1n finished pieAing apples
st the Happy Hollow ranch Saturday.
Mrs Will King and children are
staying with Mrs, kings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Storey.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred LuhY and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Vzilad Of Psyette we're
supper guests ~ the James Howard
home Sunday evening.
Anona Stone is staying With her
grandma Hill this week While Mrs.
Stone is working ut tho J. =. Field
house.
Gordon Beers il working o. the
ditch this week.
Mrs. Walter Craig and Helen arr
visiting friends and relatives IN
QuaFtzburR.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20
SOUTH SLOPE

W~sA. !. = A. 60 ~ Z
- S Wv.
~ "
''
A
1e"-
A 80 io
ca r"
st' 80
o so'y "a
% rs Dso-
90. eeW P'Ano soao, IN vas :
mesaeai coasA insn MrA Hartley
sue1 = naeen 70 oefa the mortgage
81 7ees I'm Propef Inc blaze
was watenea tnfe the door Of our
stow. u ens q our esteemed mem
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20

Nazarens Prayer meeting will Z
held ut the A. M. Sch-econgost honi
next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Aru. ]. 0. Hankins an,
daughter Hazel motored to New Ply
mouth Saturday and spent the day q
the Edible Hylton home.
About . dozen friends Of Theron
Davis, gave him surprise mart,
Monday evening. A very enjnyabls
evening was spent by all present. Re
Treatments Of sandwiches. pickle.
Strawberries and cake were served
late in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrn. VIM Duborko and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin Of New
Plymouth spent Sunday at the Richard
Krause home.
Iris Buck spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the Fulgham home.
Alma Hereth was n Sunday Vial
tor st the w. E. Buck home.
Mr.. and Ars- George Martin were
Sunday afternoon callers 1T tho ].
J. Bu1xard home.
Mrs. Jett Hill and son spent one
day last week with Mrs. Ward Fuller.
Bill and Harry Francis and Byron
Neisan finished hAying at the Ward
Fuller ranch Saturday.
Mrs Lee Murray and sister Eay
Bemus went to Gardena Thursday to
spend = week with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Boise Riggs, Sr. spent
Sunday at the Claude Whiteside home
Charles Whitsell is expected home
today from Fruitland, where he has
been helping his brother in the APP
PIES
Ben Howard and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the I. o. Hawkins
home.
W. H. Sisler finished picking apples
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore and
Mrs. Jesse Buzzard were Tuesday af-
ternoon callers at the Ward Fuller
home.
A meeting of the p T. A. was held
last Friday evening At the schoolhouse
Regina Conrad returned home from
Apple Valley last week.
Clark and Orly Jortlon were Sum
day visitors at the l.. NJ Smith home
Mrs. Earl Seaman and Mrs. |. o.
Hankins wore Wednesday visitors At
the n. D. Aorehouse home.
Mrs. Ella Thomas and daughter
Ella Of Kimberley, Idaho spent one
day last week at TIE l. NJ. Smith I,
home.
Roderick Lewis left Wednesday for
! visit of = few days with relatives
1t Bull. and from there will go |
10 Rcadstown. Wis, for the winter.
Mrs. Fred Rogers and daughters |
we're Sunday afternoon visitors at |
he J. J. Ruxxard home.
MIRA. George Koontz was a Tues
.Ay visitor at the W. E. Buck home.
Mrs. Juan May and Mrs. Dale May |
md daughters Of New Plymouth
Ipent Thursday with Mrs. Ward Full
er at the w. E. Hill home II
Mrs. Ward Fuller. Philip, Merilyni
md Far are spending this week at
he W. E. Hill home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20

The Presbyterian church choir will
render the following program Sun
DAY evening:
Hymn. Congregation.
Anthem---Joy Of Harvest Days,
Choir.
Male Quartet--SunheAms Of Love,
Mr.. Burton, Mr.. Dickson, Mr.. Smith
son and Mr.. MundAy.
Solo--One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Mira. Foster.
Mixed Quartet-Throagh the Day
Thy Lord Hath Spared Us, Mrs. Hit.
Mrs. Dickson, Mr.. Dickson, Mr.. Case,
Instrumental, Orchestra.
Anthem--Forgct Not All His
Benefits. Choir,
Ladies' Quartet--Abide With Me,
Miss Burton, Mrs. Munday, Mrs. Dick
son, Mrs Blackler.
Solo, Mrs. Dora White.
Musical reading (sSlscted). Ms
Patton.
Violin SOLE. Mis- Druea.
Dvst-Feruvsr viii ~ Lord. MFs.
nlAehlor. Leu Dur1oa.
AntAem-A Heart 70 Praise Ny
Ged. CAair.
Hymn, CoAgr0gat3on,
Hanod1ek3on.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20

future. 1t is q subject that ever,
school child in Idaho, ought to know
about Every resident in Idahs
should know more about our wonder,
full forests. Your interest, as well =.
those Of we club women, will ther
center on these wonderful forests.
am sure. There is literature to be
had for the asking. Let US study
the subject as it deserves. After COM
pleting the talk on forests, Mrs. Mains
kindly answered many questions. Re
freshments were then served. Thus
one Of the most delightful afternoons
WAS ours to enjoy with the U. A. club,
The South Slope residents have been
called to mourn the death Of Mrs.
Brown. mother Of our near neighbor
and clsh msmber, Ars- Jason Kelley.
Aftar . hris1 Illness, Ma Brown died
1t IL Enns4t Hospital Sunday even
ingI Tie sudasn dsath followed so
quiek1y ~ operation. which was made
= save ~ ard has lsft many q sad
dsAoa AAxt 70 learn ths passing
away q - sstinnhas christian wo-
nAM II Annaral services were held
Wo1nonv HSa ~ ltt3s chapel in
Any tt'eeos ana reaAuves
enkM1 - pay tAsh hst tribute to
tAair f1tona ard noiRAhor.
N - ~ WafN. Azs. Aarvin
Aueasa - 49, Wese So1dAJ dinner
gn0 = - Gesdso And wife 1t
Litts keek
Z u Aksr i marketing apples in
Dsfoa
~. Er..k n,iI.r cane dovn w.d-
49, s=>= c==a== Valley =..sJ % Wait
her parants, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baker.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20

jnformaIiy honored Raw Keith,
hi,.ha.r "a -. !, ~. $50, !, ,
- .y' " -. aoi"' -
cssion for the most sincere congFa-
tulations. During the musical and
xo.;s, hour Dr Pc n,...rt.d /. cor
~ - 80. - 81
Big Brothers class. The birthday
cake, lighted with candles. was rlac-
a On the i.yye ..rv;r~ ,ahl. w,,h
=.
poq"e's % gay co'ors' sho served Win
the dainty collation..
Miss Merle Allmon celebrated her
nth birthday ON Friday At the home
:, -. ~. =. -
Ahmon, Twelve Of hsr high school
friends sharing the honors with her.
Thu most appctixinr Of dinnarx vas
..vx.d - Z o,.lc.k La a...;. !.
:"
form tne PrineipAi 1Ntue OF NE
evenings entertainment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20
Gem County Warr.nt en-

VIII pay upon presentation at nv
Office, Drainage District No. 1 Can
ron eeu=s ~zrTant No 122 of date
Of November 6, 1920.
Interest on the above warrant viii
cease thirty tS0l days after October
~ 1921, the date Of call
s o. zACHMAN
County Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20
Personal Taxes Due

Notice IS hereby given that person
al property taxes that are not len
upon real estate are due ard must
ee paid before November 2s.
J. s. B0rdeli. Assessor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20
Card q Thsnks.

! desire to express my grstafuI APP
probation Of the kindness Of friends
during the illnsss and 1t the death
Of my wife; also for the macy beau
tifui flowers, especially to Nrs. Har-
~ Titus for the Iorsly wrsaths.
I d. W. G. BROWN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20

the latter part of the week for Spo-
kane, Wash, with his family. The
Slope people hope to see them back
next spring.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20
LoST-A huh-cap for Apperson -:
Henry Ooermeyer. 99-2t

lAAEN Upon Saturday, Oct 8,
one red COW, white face, branded
IN ne1rt m two places IN right
no horns no ear marks. black
all1 Fnlte heIfer calf about 10 weeks
o1d by her side Owner can have
sSme by proving property and pay
,ng Tor adv and keep ". I. pro~n-
Lleio, Route No 2, Emmett, Idaho,
YES. OF Spa0ldinR's on bench 3