davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
Musical Club AdjOurnS
Till October Meeting

The annual meeting of the Mon
day Musical club was held Monday
evening, May 2. at the home Of
Mrs. W. H. Staver and plans
made for the ensuing year, together
with the election Of officers.
Mrs. Mary O. Allen, who has
been president since the clubs
organization, was re elected to that
office.
Mrs r. W. Mcbride, as vice
president. was also reelected to
ill the office for another term.
Mrs. j. A. Townsend. who was
secretary of the club, was again
nominated without opposition, but
declined, with the result that Mrs.
George K. Kimball received the
necessary votes and was declared
elected as secretary for next year.
Mrs. r. W. Mcbride, who takes
the place of Mrs. Sprague Stewart
as accompanist, was also elected as
custodian of the music.
+. Fl. Donithorne was elected to
succeed DR.. Fred Il. Weber as
treasurer, and will handle the funds
for next years work.
W. A. Funk was reelected as
auditor of the club.
All officers the past season. and
Mrs. w. E. Renshaw as director,
have worked hard and faithfully
to make the club n success, aud by
their efforts, and with the cooper
alton of the membership of the
club, the organization has given
splendid programs aud enjoyment
to the community.
The club feels we'll pleased with
the work accomplished in it's initial
year, but hopes for still greater
achievements in it's second year
which will begin with the month
OF October, 1921.
Instead of giving monthly pro-
grams, there will be included il
next years work only two publi.
programs, the two meetings. the
first and third Monday evenings
being devoted 10 the study oi
composers, chorus work, and bust
ness meetings. Special stress will
be given to the study of composers
with the hope of getting the best
results out of music and to make
the Monday Musical club worth
while.
The club has decided also to
have year books printed, and ex-
poets to come up to the standard
of other clubs by keeping up to-
date.
| y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
Good Program Closes
Children'S Week Here

Children's week closed here with
a rousing program at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at 2:3O O'Clock. There was a
fine attendance, it being necessary
to use the lecture room for the
accommodation Of the people. Mrs.
Recter W. johnson was in charge
Of the program. and is responsible
for its success. Following is the
program:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

The Liberal Adviser Is dispensing
Free Advice from his Windy Cave of
Wisdom and Experience but 1t falls ON
Deaf Ears. for Advice Is quoted at
.O0H These Days. with No Takers. He
tells the Farmers how to- Farm. the
Banker how to Bank and the Editor
how to Edit, hence these few Protest.
ing Lines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
The Better Part.

"How much have you left OF your
weeks salary?"
'oh, the better part"
Impossible! know yeu have
spent more than half"
"True, but have part of it left and
what isn't spent is certainly the bet
ter part"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
Behr Case Is Set
for Hearing May e

The case of the People against
Walter E. Behr, charged with
murder. has been set for May %,
in the district court at Georgetown.
This is the case that involves the
killing of Thomas Adams, April 6,
in this city. Behr shot Adams
when the latter tried to stab City
Marshal William E. Ives and Behr's
son, Ralph.
z. B, Demarest Of the Columbia
mines up Chicago Creek is spend
in few days in Denver attending
to mining business. He says the
mine 10 not being worked so hard
since the snow but they are still
at it. The road was washed some
what by the melting snow and will
have to be repaired.
Mrs. B. A. Holley went to Den
yer today and will be joined Thurs
by Mrs. Mary 0. Allen, who will
purchase furniture for one Of the
Hall apartments on Sixteenth
avenue. and Colorado street. tc
which she and Miss Frances viii
move in a short time.
The girls Of the Bible class o.
the Swedish Lutheran church vii
give a pie social at the church
Saturday evening, May Z. at {
O'Clock. Everyone welcome.
Edwin Malone has enrolled in
the second grade of school for the
remainder of the year.
J. F. Smith left Tuesday after
noon for Kansas City, No., on q
short business trip.
R. G.. Baehr spent Tuesday
transacting business in the upper
end of the county.
John Owens left this morning
on mining business trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

The Siftings-News ofice is handy
for students. Come here for your
typewriting paper, pencils, paste,
erasers, etc. Just received q new
lot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
Notice of Sale of Stock to Pay Assessments


o'clock forenoon of said Miner Street tho city Of Idaho
public highest
following described of the capital stsek Of said
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

IF YOU WANT what YOU want when
you want it, try Siftings-News want
ad. 1t will pay. II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

WANTED-Good, steady woman for
housework. Apply Hot Springs hotel
Immediately. 54tf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms; !;
two young men preferred; with or
without board. 1920 Colorado. 420 If
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Sale of McCreery Luggage
Presenting Extraordinary Values

The best of travelling companions is trunk or bag,
strongly bullt and convenient, which will keep you
company trip after trip and still retain its sturdy an
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

hTee piece Mahogany ana
Cane Suite, upholstered in
Collins ard Altman velour,
Sofa, Arm Chair and Wing
Chair. 297.5O
formerly 795.00
Three piece all upholstered
Library Suite, upholstered in
tapestry with loose spring
cushions and spring edge, out
side of back covered with
same material. 1S4.75
formerly 369.5O
Sold separate y:
Sofa, formerly 1880, 1875
Arm Chair .47.5O
formerly $500
Wing Chair .47.5O
formerly $500
Three piece Suite uphol-
stored in al hair. covered
with Mulberry Mohair Velour.
Sofa, Arm Chair and Wing
Chair. 625.OO
formerly 125O.OO
Two piece Pillow Arm Suite
upholstered in Collins and
Alkman Velour. 495.OO
formerly 745OO
Three piece Pillow Arm
Suite upholstered in fine tap
estrX. formerly 10000 $500
Three Piece Pillow Arm
Suite upholstered in tapestry
formerly $500, 287.5O
Beds and Bedding
All square tube Ivory or
White Enamel metal Twin
Beds, Pinch posts, 1inch
filters. each, 1855
formerly 22.O0
Brass Bed in Twin size. best
lacquer, Pinch posts.
formerly $500, each 24.5O
B st Upholstered Box
Spring, hair top. tufted.
formerly $500, 1000
French Upholstered Box
Spring, hair top. $500
formerly 1000
Special Black Hair Mat
tresses,P 45-lb., in heavy Sc
lected ticking. 1000
formerly 5000
Elastic Felt Mattresses with
roll edge. all sizes. 14.5O
formerly 1900
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Chamber Furniture

Four piece Louis XVI. Model
Chamber Suite in American
Walnut, Dresser, Chitforobe,
Vanity Case and Bow End
Rcd 495.OO
formerly 10000
Four piece Heppelwhite
Model Chamber Suite in
American Walnut. Dresser,
Chifforobe, Toilet Table and
Bed. formerly 637.50, $500
Eight piece NJ a h g a ny
Chamber Suite, Dresser, Chit
forobe, Vanity Case, Hanging
Mirror, Night Stand, Chair,
Bench and Bed. 10000
formerly 100000
Four piece Heppelwhite
Model Suite in Mahogany.
Dresser, Chitforobe, Toilet
Table and Bed. 297.50
formerly $500
Four piece Queen Anne
Model Chamber Suite in
American Walnut. Dresser,
Chifforobe, Vanity Case and
Bed. 675.OO
formerly 975.O0
Four piece Queen Anne
Model Chamber Suite in Ma
hbgany. Dresser, Chifforobe,
Vanity Case and Bed. $500
formerly $4,000
Four piece Louis XVI. model
Chamber Suite, made of solid
American Walnut with buried
Walnut panels, consisting Of
Dresser. Chifforobe, Vanity
Case and Bow End Bed.
formerly 975.00, $500
Separate Pieces
Solid NJ a h gany Tea
Wagons.
formerly $500, 22.5o
Mahogany-tinished Spinet
Desks. formerly 1880, PATS
Solid Mahogany M arth a
Washington Work Table, 1875
formerly $500
Windsor Rockers =. 1000
formerly 1880
Tapestry Arm Chairs, with
reversible down cushion, $3.50
formerly 1850
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Library Furniture

Three piece Mahogany and
Cane Suite, upholstered in
Collins ard Altman velour,
Sofa, Arm Chair and Wing
Chair. 297.5O
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Marked Reductions in
Upholstery, Draperies,
Curtains d Curtain Materials

Figured Damasks of Nercorizod A.
superior quality, suitable Portieres e. G inc
for Drapery or Uphol- onr noat1, dosirnod con
stery purposes. Rose ters and nrott,, hordors.
nlJe, ~ y, Ntuloefry' Gold all desirable colors
anu nlack. yard' 5.7o formerly 80 pr 1926
u;al, lrells ~ % New arrivas-spring
lllsn 'laoe Draperv Curtains of marquisette
Ainlufes IN splendld with valance. Filet and
attractive designs Ivory na;, "a
formerly 4.25, yd 2.95 formerly 90
Mouquette Velvet and Snlend;d onalit,7 F;lo+
Tapestry Couch Covers Net Curtains: nlain CON-
lull s'ze oriental and ters; Cluny lace edges
e'lei e eIlecIs: each 1878 White, Ivory and Ecru
iol"erly z'oV ana 900 formerly 80, pair 4.5O
imported Curtain Nets Scotch Curtain Madras
at half price conventional effacts
yard 55c to 1.50 White and Cream.
formerly 10 to 800 formerly Csc vd 4ac
Two Striking Values
5000 yds. rich imported Cretonncs. charminq]v
designed, and of exceptional quality yd 75c
formerly 1.1O to rs
250O yds. plain Japanese Silk 36 ms wide If
heavy durable qualify in Gold, Rose Mulberry. Pink
Brown and various shades of Blue. vd las
formerly $50
(Fift4 Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Annual Mid Winter Sale
McCreery |'Master-Made" Furniture
Reductions up to 500

This sale presents an opportunity to
make real investment in furniture of the
finest craftsmanship Few read .ustmcnts
in prices. brought about by the new con-
ditons. are as complete as those to be
found here
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Detroit Jewel An-Enamel
Gas Range, hniahcd in white
enamel and baked Ebonitc.
Linings made rust proof,
WITH Pyrex Glass nickoled
oFen door- Baking Oven 1Gx
iezl1 inches; Broiler oven
Nsz1szl5 inches; FIVE burner
COOKING top 2sx22 irches.
Special 90. .o5
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

-Four piece Queen Anne model Chamber
Suite, illustrated, in Mahogany. including
Dresser, Chifforobc, Toilet Table and Bow
End Bed formerly $4,000 $500
Dining Room Furniture
Tcn-pece Italian model Dining Room Suite,
IN dull Mahogany including Buffet, China
Cabinet, enclosed Service Table. Extension
Table, five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair
formerly 5000 347 so
Ten-piece Heppclwhte model Suite in
Crotched Mahogany or Walnut including -
inch Buffet China Cabinet Extension and
Side Tables, five Side Chairs and one Arm
Chair. formerly 100000 10000
Ten-piece Chippcndalc model Dining Room
Suite in American Walnut. 695.OO
formerly 125OOO.
Ten-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite
formerly $4,000 $500
Ten-piece Heppclwhite model Dining Room
Suite in Mahogany. 395.OC
formerly 7S5OO
Ten-piece Dining Room Suite in Mahog-
any. formerly $500 2975O
Ssv<ntd Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

All Linen Irish Dam 100 All 1inen sco+ah
ask liable Cloths. Damask Table Cloths
each 4.5O, $50 and $50 size 68X68 inches.
All Linen Irish Dam ~ ''o
ask Table Napkins - All Linen Damask
doz. 400, $50 and $50 ;aa ie'S'ncneo lea Nap,
~ ~ klns. doz. $50
All Linen Scotch Dam All Linen Don,oa,
ask Table Cloths Hemsttched Tea Cloths
each 500, $50 and $50 each 45o
All Linen Scotch Dam 2oO0 yds Heavy Weight
ask Table Napkins na,,an1 a. aIe" rnu n11sn n, laole
doz. 9.00 1850 and 1900 70inches u.ido W. . cE
TouUels
nemmed Huck Towels. .doz. 2.25, 800 and 375
Hemstltched Huck Towels .doz. 2.65, 375 and 45o
All Linen Scotch Huck Towels Hemmed
, dcz $50 and 1880
All Linen Irish Huck Towels, Hemstitched
- doz. $50 and 1900
Turkish Bath Towels Hemmed
doz. 800, $50 and 500
irish Iwilled Kitchen Towels Hemmed
doz. $50 and $50
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

McCreery special tourist
case, made on steel frame;
covered with heavy duck
(moleskin finish), tray and
pocket. hand-sewn leather
corners; sizes "a, 26, % and
80 inches. 1880
formerly $500
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Detroit Jewel Cabinet Gas
Range, with right or left
ovens; finished in baked
Ebonite. Baking Oven 18x
1ax12 inches; Broiler Oven,
14x18x12 inches; FIVE burner
cooking top 26x21 "a inches.
Special 1895
sinh FloorJ
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Our Entire
CoLlec of
Oriental Rugs
$50 to 500 Less Than Former

Every collection included
1ustar fromP anlC CIuna
Because of the troubled conditions the )rn scarcity of these wonderful
is possible rus Z
to low to
o
wit hin
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
eglnnlng lo-morrow-Two Important February Sales
Last Day Of Our January
Sale of McCreery Linens
Pronounced Reductions

-, II Linen of the same texture as is produced from
1he most noted looms today the source of our naer
was 1ound III perfect condition in an~Egy
o,nSy. o,Sy. lonorrow is the last day you may obtain
McCreery Quality Linens at these exceptionally low
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

FOR SALE-40 acres of Paradise Verde land. A bargain you will not get again at $20 an acre; in best loca tion. Mrs. M. A. Price SOP N. 10th Ave. Phone 29S3 dn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
40 Acres Best Grape Soil In Valley

s260.00 per acre, on Northern Ave, reasonable terms, corner. This is fine garden soil; also. you cannot beat this location Come in and talk it over.
 F'LICKINGER REALTY co. Phone 3073. Is West Adams dp
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

D AtFE BARGAIN
 Close in, one block of car line; best location for a good home; can be cut into lots. Box 32H, Repub- lican. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
CLOSE IN BRICK

Five rooms and bath, nice loca-
 tion. near car line, within walking distance northeast; $4,20O terms. R. C. MATHEWS. phone 657. Is W Ad- ams St. It
 FOR SALE OR RENT-20S3 West
 Jefferson house, 3 rooms and screen porch 5000; possession at once. dn NEW home. modern will sell cheap 345 E. Monroe St dn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

PAIGE 646 touring; good rubber. mechanically O. K, top and paint looks fine; will trade for Ford sedan or coupe, or what have you to trade? Bennett. 1st and Polk Sts. Phone 40O5 dp
 LARGE 1918 Indian motor cycle
 side car. kick starter fine condition. E. Hayes. 3S North Central Ave. Wharton Hotel. Phone 511O. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
Neat Little Home

New and modern, four rooms and large screen sleeping room; small basement, lawn and young trees, and double garage. Located northeast part of town. Is good buy at s3.500, $500 cash will handle. Don't pay rent when. you can own a home on such terms. See
 FRED A DIBBLE
 IT N. 1st Ave. Phone 603 dn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

so ACRES, well improved close to good school and car line: s200 an acre if taken at once; s2000 will handle it. Balance 5000 a year. NJ. H. Shelton, 215 W Wash If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

FUTURE BUSINESS PROPERTY
 at Five Points, room frame house, one lot, for quick sale, s3.000, one
 half or all cash; get this bargain. PHOENIX- CASA GRANDE REAL ny CO. A s. Central Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

LEAVING city June 1st. will sacri-
 five my new Wentworth home to
 party making best offer. See owner, 330 West Culver. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

SEE E. A. Spaulding, 5o9 N. 9th St, for bargains in land in the Aux Hilary Eastern Canal Irrigation Dis- trict. Phone 5220. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE CT trade. My seven passenger car for cotton, lot, or dwelling. r s. lst Ave. dp
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large team mules. harness and good wagon Phone 4510. dr
 FOR TRADE-sO-acre relinquish ment for car, or what have you? In- ouire 1142 East WiIletta dn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

FORTY acres to trade for good residence in Phoenix Good house, well. fences, some alfalfa, high land and fine soil, near Glendale. Phone 32hh b
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE
2 FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
 COTTON Wanted
35 CENTS POUND

50 GENTS POCND
 We have an oil lease in the big field that millionaires are opening and experts say is sure shot This lease belongs to client of ours, who offers to trade one-half of his hold ings for No. cotton My honest opinion is that it is an opportunity for the farmer to more than over come his loss. I have property ad joining this that you could not buy at any price.
 MIR. ALEXANDER Phone s5ss 12s N. Central Ave It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
AUCTIONS
Auction 27 South Fifth Ave,

SATURDAY., MAY 2s, 1:3e P. M.
 One more Of our big auctions. All Kinds Of furniture. rugs, gas ranges. zaS plates oil cook stoves. garden &uee lawn mowers. sewing machines. wood stoves. dishes. cooking utensils. r,EetHrcS carpenter tools, dining satlcS dreSsers. rockers. You can res anything you want at our place. sTesne over and get what you want. We sell the goods.
 1f yoG want to sell anything send is to j. B. Guess Auction Yard, 21 S 5Sh Ave. Phone 47a9.
 J E. GUESS, AUCTIONEER dp
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

$50 DOWN. s25 per month, buys choice residence lot on paved w. Adams St. South front, between 18th and 17th Ayes; 14 block east of capitol grounds and car :ine. Phone 3O5s. If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

ACRES, price $500; terms to suit Now desert, level, sandy, fine for grapes. fruit and garden; irrigatins soft water at 50 it. At foothills, 12 miles s. w., near Laveen, school and pavement. Can use plastering work or good cow Owner, 349 N. 7th Ave
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
FOR sALE-HoUSES

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Modern brick bungalow, with all conven- fences near capitol and street car; nice lawn, shade and fruit trees garage, walks and sleeping porches, $6T50.00: s1600.00 cash, balance on time. Box 5SH. Republican. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
Near Railroad Shop

and on the carline, a good 5-roor. brick p. d. house, only $500, with a very small cash payment. and bal ance like rent; a rare bargain
 NJ F. GREEN REALTY co. 35 S Central Ave Phone 1928 It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
Price S2975.

Near Ninth and Culver; nice 5 room home, plenty of old shade. Lot 50x200. This place is worth s4.000- A snap for some one. Move right in
 CALL B. c. BROWN
 With Central Ariz. Land Go.
 29 w. Adams Phone 1922 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
Good Cars Cheap

235 N. CENTRAL
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

FOR RENT-Half house. complete ly furnished. i rooms, private bath, screen room, garage. one block to car. Phone 2609. 723 N. 7th St ds
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Q LARGE. pleasant house. near cap itol cool shade. garage. near car; June. July and August. Phone 3255.
 In
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Y FURNISHED cottage. 7l5 East
 Washington dp
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
FOR RENT APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-A 4-room furnished modern apartment, close in. suitable for small business with living rooms attached. at 510 w Washington St. Street Realty Co, 516 w. Washing ton. Phone 1O41. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

FOR RENT-6-room brick house. furnished; very cool; garage. 1SS, w Pierce st. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

FOR RENT-Cool brick house. large rooms and bath: furnished Ap- ply at 1154 l.. Jefferson St. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

FURNISHED cottage: all modern conVeniences Will rent very cheap 725 F.. Portland. b
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

CHICKEN ranch on edge of city, fenced, houses for 1000 chickens;
 city water piped over yard; young shade and roses; $50 chickens and young Jersey COW; new } room house. modern. Price. s4.T50. first payment $2, 300, balance contract. 1912 East Moreland gs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

mus, returnable on Friday Of this
week. was Monday served upon
Josiah Wills. ceu--y school super
intendent, demanding that he pay
Mr.. and MRS. U. s. Grant $1s.sS,
which Is alleged to be the over
levy made against these taxpayers
for the benefit OF the county high
school tuition fund.
II is hardly likely that the case
VIII be heard on It's merits Friday,
as Mr.. Wills Gays that he must
fight the csse. His position Is
that this money belongs to the
eleven high schools Of the county,
in that they arranged fer the ex-
penditure OF the money before the
law was repealed.
Case Sad Tangle.
Just how Mr.. Wills will be able
to fight unless the scheef boards.
who stand to lose $7eee. come TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

flee. She paused undecidedly,
Sister Marie explained that she
might come in. and after some
argument on the part Of the visit
ors Thelma was made to under
stand that she would be violating
no law II she sat right Down In a
chair. She glanced questioningly
at Sister Marie. Finally she sat.
At no time was Sister Marie out
OF earshot. Questions Of little fm-
portance were asked and answered
as the sister listened IN. Once Mr..
McCrosHey asked Thelma II she
were worked very hard.
Thelma glanced in the direction
OF Sister Marie. "Pd rather net
say" she answered in aimest a
whisper. Probably" she hesitat-
ed, and looked down at the floor,
maybe I'm not able to say what
hard work is."
Wants to Go Home.
II was told by Mrs. jackson
that you're satisfied here-that
you don't want to go home to your
parents" McCroskey said.
The little girl looked up quick
ly. Her face registered complete
surprise.
"Oh. but do want to 60 home"
she whispered There happened
to be tears In her eyes.
For a second Sister Marie step
ped into the hall.
What is your work here. how
much do you have to dot" Thelma
was asked.
In the morning T."
The sentence was never fin
ished Sister Marie ro
the room. The little girl glanced
al her questIVners, SHOOK ner neaa
She would say no more.
Third Attempt Made.
For minute no word was spok-
en- In the hushed office with its
smell Of medicine. Outside on
Winter street some boys and girls
on their way home from school
could be seen through the win
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

THE levy for the high school tut
tion fund, which is now being con-
tested, was made in December
1899. In 1921. during the ses-
sion of the legislature the law
under which the levy was made
was repealed. This law went into
effect May rs, 1921, less tnan q
month before the end Of the school
term during which the money In
euestion was expended, according
te the county superintendent mr.
wills. therefore. holds that the
eleven scheel boards are entitled
te the full amount raised BY tax
atien. His only question seems
10 be: Where is the money eem-
ins from to pay an attorney!
A peculiar feature OF this mat
ter is that this suit provides FOR
ths payment of but $7eoe q ths
s1e.eee evefievy. Where VIII the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

his rescue, is a question. under
existing circumstances he appar-
emily cannot hire an attorney ana
provide for his payment without
the consent Of the county court
ana the case requiring him to pay
the sum from the tuition fund is
brought by the court. which mas
the support of District Attorney
Helgerson, and In addition mas
the eervices Of Oscar Hayter, local
attorney. But Mr. Wills says that
he viii contest to the best OF ms
ability and procured Attorney
Walter Tooze to handle the WorK.
and as soon after being served
with notice Of the mandamus as
possible sent out letters nanfyns
the different members OF the af-
tected school boards of the facts
Money Already Spent.
The facts In the case are Theses