davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
TO MOJAyE's RESCUE.

San Francisco, Oct. 24.-Aid had
been dispatched today to the U. 5.
revenue cutter Mojave, with Assistant
Secretary of Commerce Huston
aboard, which is out of fuel and adrift
$50 miles west of Honolulu.
Although the ocean is reported calm
and the Mojave Use in no immediate
danger the navy tug Sunnelin has
been sent from the naval base at Pear
Harbor, Hawaii.
The Moiave was en- route from
Manila to San Francisco by way Of
Gnnm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
TRUXTON FEARED LOST


Galveston, Tex, Oct. 24-Gravc
fears were entertained here today To-
the safety of the Nicaraguan Motor
ship TruXton which departed Octo-
Der 16 for Frontera, where the tropi-
cal disturbance nthe Gulf of Mexl-
co, is reported to have hit the coast.
No word has been received from
the Truxton which is carrv.~- a crew
of fourteen men. Howe, mes
of communication are down along he
southeast coast of Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
THE INVESTOR
Opport,nities and Problems Presented
IN Securities Markets.

ODDOItlfnifleS ana FfOOIeWS fe86'F''W
( In Securities Markets.
New York, Oct. ply investing
and reinvesting in good short-tterl2,
notes during periods + declining bond
values it is possible, since short,term
U reserve ones principal intact until
IongerEterm issues ca be rebought a,
ionwer prices. As 'ong-term bonds
reach their peak in any business cycle
therefore shrewd investors often
switch part of their funds INTO snort
term obligations.
In eelecting short-term issues atten
ton should be given to the question OF
diversifcatjon. As an example Of
What can be done, four sh0rt-term
opportunities are suggested today
Tbey include choices among foreign
government issues, rails, utilities and
from industrials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
On Latest $3.50 = q
DPORT NEWD'
sr. II.fg -
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Potomacs defeated Crystals two, out
of three in the Alexandria Duekpln
League last night. H. Steele of the
first named team rolled another good
set 344, also high game, 100, bringing
his average to 110.7 for IS games. To-
night S:15, Virginiahs VS.. Triangles'
The score:
POtOmacS ..........s OVO 200 foV
Total Pins-1513
CRYSTALS ........... 439 449 4S1
Total Pins-1375
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
MARINES IN VLADTOSTOK

Moscow, Oct. 24.-American and
British marines patrolled Vladivos-
tok today to protect subjects of The
United States and Great Britain in
q three cornered conflict among Rue
sian reds" Russian whites" and
japanese.
The Russian soviet army is advanc-
inc toward Nladivostok on the heels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
PRICES IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 24-The prices on
cereals today were:
Wheat-December, 1.1912; May,
1.1112; July, 1.O412.
5 Corn-December, &c; May .67%;
July, 81
0ats-December, ,4O&; May, Ale;
I,,lr goa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
GOTHAM PROMOTER PLANS TO
LURE COL ONELS NORTH AGAIN

can produce another just like him.
But unless the Colonels suffer a
startling form reversal in the games
to come, their appeal to Eastern
crowds will be just as great, Roberts
or no Roberts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
Canadian Bonds.

A survey Of the short-term invest
men+s backed by foreign governments
will reveal no list of better quality
tbar that offered by the Dominion OF
canada Three issues deserve spe-
ciai noention. They are Canadian IS,
dne April !. 1926; the IS due IN the
same month of 1881, and, to cite IN
issue Of higher coupon ra'e ''he .
due August /, 1920.
The bonds are all bought and sold
through the New York Stock E%-
chance and transactions in them are
made without regard to exchange
rotes The 1926. Of which S25,OOU'-
600 are outstanding sell no" around
e9ss. at which the current return IS
SOP and the yield is 5.1C to maturity
The 1876. which TIE outstanding IN
the same amount. sell around W. a.
which the return is sos and the yleid
E19 70 maturity. The 5i2s. which
represent a different loan and are out
standing at $GO,000,0OO. are avalla'ie
aroud n1O1%, at which the current
return is 5.41 per cent, and the yie!o
500 to maturity.
While the 192Os are issued in 500
pieces, the others cannot be bought IN
smaller than $1,000 denominations.
Baltimore and Ohio's List.
No road in the whole country has so
many large maturities to meet within
the next few years as the Baltimore
and Ohio. which means that no other
system offers so many opportunities
for the short-term investor. An M
provement in this company's earning
position of late. furthermore makes
its issues mre attractive than former
" for investment purposes:
Short-term investors who enter
Baltimore and Ohio list will not only
find a variety of issues 50 far as
quality goes but will be in a position
to select various coupon rates ranglnS
from 3d. per cent to 6. -Four OF the
more representative issues are t&5u-
lated in comparison:
Issue Maturity. Return. Yield.
Prior lien 312s......f925 1863 5.42
s. w. Div. 312s....1925 3.S8 6.Oo
Secured IS ......1925 500 so
Collateral Is .......1924 5.9O $50
Both the prior len 3 l-2s and the
Southwestern Division 3i2s are high
grade mortgage obligations. although
security for the latter comes from 4
deposit of the prior liens. The seour-
ed Is of 1929 are reemablc at 1922
and the collateral 6s of 1924 at 1Ol, hu;
neither issue is called except as 4
whole.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
LAURENS GIRLS MAKE
NORTHERN TOUR
By One of Them

Leaving Laurens June 10 for Rich
mond to attend the Confederate no.
union Misses Alice and Annie Belle
rooie' Maggie Bceks and Corrie
hhlsht arrived in the city the follow
ing and were met by boy scouts at
the train and given information on,
'erhihs rooms The girls were vcry
rolally entertained by Dr.. and Mrs
DECKS CDr. Bceks is formerly from
south CarolinO. They attended olI
me INC exercises of the convention but
INC parade, as a finale, was very pref
y and interesting. Every Southern
ers heart was thrilled to see tho old
soidlers in grey marching with vim,
ana enthusiasm regardless of their
grey hair and stiff muscles. TO see
old South Carolina taking her part IN
the parade was an honor to anv na-
triot of the state.
The whole city was beautifully dec-
Grated in Confederate flags and the
national colors. One could but feel
that he or she would go home a better
cltlZen of his state and nation.
The last night very elaborate ball
was given in honor Of the. old "boys".
The old veterans seemed to have the
spirit of youth and enjoyed dancing as
much as the younger people.
Many interesting things were to be
seen in this old Confederate CITY,
among them were the clothes of r. e.
lice, Hampton and Jefferson Davis.
Ihese with many other relics OF the
war are preserved in the museums.
Old "Sorrel", the horse Of Stonewall
Jackson, stood at attention and ready
to ride at the command Of his master.
Every soldier left Richmond in fine
spirit, fesardbess OF the memories
Of lost cause.
Our party left Richmond, taking
Steamer Northland in Norfolk for
Washington, D. G. All night they were
rocked in the cradle Of the deep. They
arose early the next morning to view
the beautiful scenery along the ia
nous and historic Potomac river and
Chesapeake Boy.
From upper deck one can get full
sight Of Washington's home at Mt.
Vernon. From closer observation
OF the surroundings and interior it
must be said that Washington was an
excellent landscape gardener.
They were met at the boat by Lau-
rens county boy, D. D. Davis, secre-
tary to Congressman j. J. McSwain
He spared no pains in his usual genial
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12

manner to show us Washington. The
girls are glad to report that Mr., Nc
lSwain and Mr.. Davis are making good
III Washington.
Ihe government buildings in their
lwondcrful structure of snowy white
marble arc pictures which can never
lbe forgotten. The driveway along the
|Potomac is another impressive place
with It's rows Of Japanese cherry trees.
Ihe Arlington cemetery is a Won
derful, yet very sad sight. Here one
seess the harvest of the horrible wars.
lThc government could not have chosen
a more fitting tribute to our boys than
the lovely monument to mark the
place Of the unknown soldier.
The National Museum is ALWAYS in
tcrcSting with it's vast collection Of
interesting relics and baluables of all
kinds.
i The Congressional Library, the most
beautiful structure in the world can
not be described except in these words
wonderful structure
The capitol needs no introduction
This is indeed a very magnificent
building and the very sight of the
dome makes ones patriotism rise.
The party saw the senate in session
not rs eXpccted-for there was not
so much formality as one would an
ticipate.
co, o,.f,r >rtcff fl,o 10
House and found everything far be-
yond description.
The spirit OF the ''Father Of our
country" still lives and 1t truly is in
the hearts of his countrymen. This
spirit is felt most impressively when
a visit is made to the capital city, the
center of Americas interest. After
seeing the many wonderful govern
ment structures and the beautiful
homes such as Lees, Wilson's and
many othrs, and after looking owe,
the city from Washington Monument,
no wonder then that Washington Is
termed the most beautiful capital In
the world.
The friend we South Carolinians love
SO much, ex-Gov. Cooper, called to
see the girls while they were in Wash
ington. They chattcd over the every
day happenings of their home town.
The girls left for New York and the
first and last Impressions were high
buildings and millions of active pco-
pie. They visited Broadway, Wall
Street and Fifth Avenue. They went
up town. down town, to Chinatown and
out to Coney Island.
Some of the most interesting places
seen were Grants Tomb, WoolwOrth
building, the Hudson river, Brooklyn
bridge and the Statue Of Liberty.
New York impresses a tourist as the
biggest, noisiest and most crowded city
in America.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salye through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment Is 3Sc.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Take notice that on the 23rd day OF
July, 1922 we will render final ac-
count OF our acts and doings as Execu-
TORS OF 1.-THE estate Of Chesley Finley
deceased, in the office of the Judge Of
iroDate or Laurens county, at ii
o'clock, a. m, and on the same day
VIII apply for final discharge from
our trust as Executors.
Any person indebted to said estate
its notified and required to make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred
GIOORCaE FINLEY,
SAM MILLS
Executors.
June ", 1872. 49-5t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
June %, 1922.

Mothers who watch children care
full can prevent the development Of
serious illness. AT the first sign Of
fretfulness, fever, collie, coated tongue
or cold give course of the old re-
liable DR.. ThorEton's Easy Teether
and note the immediate Improvement.
]. Cullen Wright, j. p, Of Hartwell.
Ca, writes: "My baby is now five
years old, and used only Easy Teether
prepared by your during her teething
period. l have never had doctor for
her. since she was born. I feel like il
mend it,"
For fifteen years this scientifically
prepared prescription of successful
baby specialist has been winning hun
dreds and hundreds of such unsolicit-
cd testimonials from appreciatiye
parents. doctors and druggists.
DR.. Thorntons Easy Teether is a
sweet powder that children like and
take more freely than sticky syrups
or liquid medicines. 1t is composed of
antiscptics, digestants and granular
stimulants that work efficiently and
harmlessly on the stomach, bowels and
kidneys. 1t positively contains no
opiates or harmful drugs; this We
guarantee. If 1t fails to help your
child, your money back immediately
without question. Twelve powders in
package with full directions, 25c at
your st.--Advertisement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
University Of South Carolina
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

Entrance examinations to the U,
Verslty OF South Carolia will be he'd
Dy The County Superintendent of E,du-
cation at the County Court House Fri
DAY, July IA, 1922, at . n. NJ.
me University offers varied cours-
es OF STUDY In science, literature, his
tory' Jaw and business. The cxpens-
es are moderate and many opportuni-
1los for self-support are afforded.
scholarships are available.
ror full particulars write to
President w. S. Currell,
University Of South Carolina.
Columbia, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
Mt OLIVE NEWS

Mt. Olive, July 3.-Judge II. H. Wat
kins and wife, Of Anderson and Editor
and Mrs. G.. E. Moore Of Honea Path,
passed through this section Sunday
and gave us short but very pleasant
call. They stopped also few min
utes at the church where they met a
number of former friends. Crossing
the river the party spent the noon hour
at the Watkins old home place where
they partook Of picnic dinner.
Thence they continued their journey
through the Bkom and Poplar Springs
communities, stopping here and there
with special relatives and friends and
returning home late in the afternoon
1t was a great pleasure to see iDr. Wat
kins and his party. A tour through
the old community where he and Edi-
tor Moore were born and reared was
la peculiar JOY to the visitors.
We were glad to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Snipe, OF Honea Path here Sunday at
the church services They were
spending the week end with with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Boyce Hill.
1t was also special pleasure to see
in our midst Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Benz. Martin Of Mt. Gallagher. They
were here to see Mrs. Martins home
people and to attend preaching service.
AT church conference Saturday
afternoon it was decided to hold a
revival meeting at Mt. Olive church
beginning on the first Sunday In Au-
gust. Pastor Hawkins will conduct
the series OF meetings and do the
Ilpreachtng.
TO All Women Who Want to Look
lEOung-"This is 70 let you know that
Eagan'sS Magnolia Balm ID the best
thing ever used. 1t does just what
you say 1t vii do for 1t certainly
makes one look young. will never
be without 1t from now on. / remain,
Truly, (signed) MRS Mary g.. Tuffly,
222 Humboldt ST, Fort Worth, Texas"
Use this famous liquid face and toilet
powder. Instantly beauties. Brunette.
white, pink, rose-red. 75c at druggists
or by mail. Lyon Mfg. Co, 40 SO. Fifth
ST, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Adv
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-12
plles cured ii 8 20 a pays

DYuaplste refund money II pAzO OilsTllENyr feils
20. cure ftching, Blind Bleeding or Protridlng
Pilee Inatantly Yelleves Itching Plies. ard you
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOX
PARDON

To the Board of Pardons OF the
1tate of Idaho, and to Honorable
palnh ". Adair. District Judge, Mil
IN 4 Brown, Prosecuting attorney
If Custer County. Idaho and d. b.
brake, Chairman of the Board OF
@ountv Commissioners OF Ius'e'
Vol, and each of YOU will please take
otioe that the Undersigned Frank
nEorSer who was at the Spring w.
Term of the Sixth Judicial Court ~
custer Couny, convicted for sta'u.
NV ofense. and or the goth day OF
Nov 1921 sentenced by Hon. Raiph
w Adair, Judge of said Court, 70
I've term of from FIVE TO twenty
,.ears in the State Penitentialy' VIII
~ the regular July, 1922 meeting OF
.be State Board of Pardons' al Doi,
.ne Idaho on July 5th., 1922, apply 70
Sc s;, nnard for a pardon Said appii'
cation and petition viii be oaseo o ud
. .So yacords and files in the case anu
No testimony taken at the rIeili rem u,
w. . Examination and on the 1rial o.
"i use and upon the afudaVl's o.
s .sa nrosecutrix and others and ,hs
. nv of said prosecutrix anu
other persons. Norcb 1922
h'"'' FRANK KEYsER
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
SALMON ITEMS
From the Recorder and Herald

Senator r ". Whitcomh. represent.
ing Harry l.. Summers IN tne tt,oa
famous election case over 'ne 81. ars1
of county commissioner for the nv,
district I,emhi county has hieu W.
~, s,nreme court a motion askins
fnr re.bearing and re-argumeht Vi
the issues involved ., nv the
plans have been pertecteo w 80
7 en,h; County Shorthorn Breeders no
sociation to place on eNhio'L p;.+shurs
the line of the Gilmore X . .r;Oter.
railway two carloads of me, 80 N
cd Shorthorr bulls. the sno"rns ,, of
no conducted during the hrs' wy"
April. ...o,ds ~ Hon. L. E.
o,o.,,n Of salmon. have been asA'ts
hin, n run for the state senr c,n,ron
nun ~ ar,hi county. Mr.. Glehnon
, ~, saws that while he Is no e,,>,
candidate for this or any o.n n,.or he
~ the sense Of an ofilce-seeh,ee', u.,nt
;S wiling to run if the peop hest Of
,,;r, and will serve TO he oeS'
his ability. :, Salmon from
Lou,n ,r liver country, coming r,, ~
tne 'o ,ne vicinity of Akain bar: N nas
from III, ,.r lack Smith, Conner hs'
MS pa pa, nf Kentucky fox hounds a.
which have made him Mons mo. since the
turing the stealthy COUGAR ,han "a OF
erst If the year, no less ,a ,nan The
theso animals have been . .nM is a
, liz. of this mighty huh,l"s ,,ty
b bl% 100 miles below 'n nske d't for the
" Receivership has been oeedra anSeu under =
s san, n1alnt lust filed. which also "'A'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
RUSH YOUR Ellnej

mere l am, Old Trapper, hog tied
ana nailed to the wall. Been at the
same : nne 81, ola stand for 40 years. Want
ee,ooo,oo0 rats. 1000 black fox for
siooo 10 IS. 500 Rocky Mountain kan
s ear $500 to 5 cents, all silk coyotes
sIo, near silk $12. All wool sheep
pelts rs cents, large COW hides SO
Genus. ! will trade white mice and
mouse for one black fox. All furs
mailed to me will receive my check
forthwith. They all say I win 70
broke on high prices, but bring on
your furs and help me 60 broke, for
we are the largest and fastest grow
ing fur house in the smallest town
IN the world. We hit the ball.-A
A. SMITH, Salmon, Idaho. Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Let's all boost for home trade and
Keep the home dollar home.
we are adding new subscribers tc
our list every week.
Patronize home industry-get you,
printing from The Messenger.
Please pay your subscription!
II your neighbor borrows your IA
per each week. tell him the subscrip
non price is only $3.50 per year and
mat we are still anxious to put him
on our subscription list.
Notary Public at the Bank.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

| the farrno, l. "ii'iuR ana things
HAHN ier puys coming down.
fed Iha n. band Of deer being
81 nay at Warm Springs.
beet, aneamated Sugar Co. contracts
ton;o eeoh Snort Line to build from p,.
,r Imnett-Peach orchards to have i.
70 per cent crop. " nave d
mountain Home to have co,orn,.,.
Kona; oank with 324 stockholders
hamlah farmers and truck garden.
sh;. ORGANIZING to grow vegetables for
Shipment in carload lots. ''
hexDurg-Madison County Farm
.o adopts daily wage scale NJ
~. and board. ao VI
oregon Short Line and Pacific rr,;,
Express to spend $500, 900 on imnrovs.
ton i''ne s'd-
spalding-ss1,ooO bridge planned
70 span Clearwater river,
Nampa has s1S9, 900 paving n,ane
rocatello-O. S. L. has approximate.
~ goo employees here.
| Cnallls-Work commencing nm $40
o5e.91 contract on Sawtooth highway
Aua county crossroads being grad
60 preparatory to gravelling
moose Clty-Property of Placer Min
ing company on Clearwater to be de.
Veloped during coming summer.
kellogg-Bunker Hill reports new
ore discovery.
Wallace-Pine Creek Mining Co. is
extending drift.
Blackfoot-Plans discussed for form.
ing new irrigation district to finance
American Falls project.
| Grand View-12 flowing wells arte.
sian water struck, furnishing enough
water to irrigate 1000 acres.
Observation-Disclosures building be.
ing remodelled
Rocky Bar-Hammon Engineering
Co. of San Francisco, building dredg
es costing 100000 on local placer pro.
perry preparatory to extensive devel
| opment
Caldwell-Hotel to receive 0,00C
Improvements
Standpoint votes s25 600 bonds tc
erect new school building.
| st. Joe telephon users get 24-hour
decentralization called to vote Oh
$4,000 bonds to construct schools al
Kootenai Selle and Pack river.
| Wallace-North Fork Development
Co. files articles of incorporation fol
purpose of developing six claims
| Idaho Producers Union plans tC
have $50 acres head lettuce
Idaho fish commission reports mil
lions of fish planted in 1921.
Nampa boosting 42-mile highway te
Mountain Home.
Bowmont, Melba and Nampa to gel
packing plants of Idaho Producers.
Mackay mines ship $50 cars of ore
since last November, bringing $4,000
| Nampa-O. S. L. to build branch
line to Pickle Butte.
Boomers Fary-Creamery installs
7O0-pound butter churn.
Bannock county to receive s10s.OO(
federal aid this year.
| Blackfoot tourist camp to have cool
cottage equipped with electric plates
modern plumbing to be built.
Boomers Ferry to sell $4,000 bonos
for city improvement.
Payette-Work on sanitorium to Of
started soon.
Emmett mill starts work with 30t
men employed on 10-hour shift.
Arco-American Legion plans me
| mortal building.
Bingham county's valuation in 192l
showed total of s17,712,032.sS. or ap
proximately s215,0o0 increase ovel
1920. -.
Rose Lake Lumber Co. operating 1t:
sawmill. o., =,
Total bonded debt s54.6o7, 1858, i
nor cent of state valuation.
Bnnners Ferry-20 men, employed
IN $4,000 power plant,
Average value good farm land re
drced s14 an acre since 1921.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

subscribe for The Messenger now
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
We Have 1.-THE Messenger has q
large supply Of adding machine pa.
per OF the very best grade La o.
have your order
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

\ ns.. passed through the city the
1oiss !. OF last week on his way
Fan , trip to the Red Bird.
m. !" contemplating a trip to
III ~, hospital in the hopes that
|askms ~ De able to relieve him
~ eye trouble.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

We are calling your attention 10 the
ad cf Joseph Sedivec which appears
IN the last rage of this issue. Mr..
SeCivec will hold an auction sa.e y.
his stock and farming implements al
the Pratt & Shorett ranch on ran
samaroi on Friday. April l4th.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

The Messenger covers Central Ida
no like the mountains do
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

kln.. :. =. Clark has rented the low.
"a h ~ tne Dewitt building and is
Hs ~ same for his law office dur
Ae n.a le prior to and the session
Oh D ~. Court which convenes
w next Wednesday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Sam Atkinson was over from pah
samaroi last week on business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

NM. way, chief of the Internal
Iais,s. nureau with headquarters at
~ No. ana deputy, w. B. Hoge.
y w ~ several days during the
: a.s.a on business connected with
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

cashier aippo nt me of George W. Davis
take cba ol the Citizens National "t TO-
lane Charge of the properly ' 70