davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
X r X X X X X X Xxx X X X X ~ X
+ PARMA. \


Mrs. Charles Frey and Miss Eleanor
Baker, both underwent an operation
for the removal of tonsils last We'd
nesday
Misses Beatrice Mitchell and Nina
Bates left last week for Caldwell
where they entered the College OF
! Idaho as Sophomores.
J Rev. Paul Gauss, accompanied by
E. E. McCreight and J. E. Kerrick
attended the fall meeting of the Boise
Presbytery held at Caldwell the fore
part of last week.
Lon Root spent Wednesday at the
county seat attending to business mat
tiers.
A. T. King of Hood River, Oregon
is visiting at the Herman Knopf home
Mr.. King is the father of Mrs. Knopf
Mrs. Ray Wilson made a short trip
to Portland, Ore.
Mrs. E. Dickerson was a Caldwell
visitor last Wednesday.
Rene and Ira Brumbach of Big
Bend are making their home at the
H. ]. Sloan home while they attend
the Parma high school,
E. c. Wilson of Nyssa was a bust
ness visitor in town last Tuesday.
w. G. Henry left the forepart OF
last week for Hood River, Oregon
where he will attend to some business
matters.
Miss Dorothy Barth enrolled at the
College of Idaho at Caldwell last week
Mrs. L. c. Brown is visiting a,
Addy, Wash.
The Enoniu Girls Sunday School,
class and their teacher, Mrs. NJ. R
Denman, enjoyed a picnic at Lake
Killarney on Monday evening of las
week After the picnic a watermelon
social was enjoyed at the home O.
| Mrs. Doris Brown. Everyone report
ed a good time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
VETOING SUPREME COURT.

No one need to lose any sleep over
the proposition Of an amendment to
the constitution Of the United States,
which will deprive the supreme court
of the power of setting aside acts OF
congress as unconstitutional. The
champions of this new thing they call
reform" want to shackle the supreme
court by providing that through two
thirds vote congress may veto" de-
cision of the supreme court
Agitations of this kind have usually
followed decisions of the supreme
court that are unpopular" In the
present instance the court is being crit
icised because of its decision holding
the Child Labor law unconstitutional
Therefore those who are displeased
would upset the fundamental policy
upon which the court is founded Thp.
history repeats itself A hundred years
ago Chief Justice John Marshall wa
writing the last of his great decisions
that defined constitutional law. His
biographer, Senator Beveridge, points
out that only one or two of all these
decisions were popular" with til
country. Talk of "vetoes" by con
gress was always in the air Throughout
the more than a quarter of century
that Marshall was on the bench. I'm
parchment was threatened time an
again. Orders of the court were trea
ed with disdain by the southern states
and even Jefferson, while president.
refused to obey the summons of Mar
shall to testify in the trial of Aaro
Burr. The supreme court in those
early days was kicked about pretty
much as the railroad labor board Is
being cuffed in these later days Tn
final success it obtained in enforcing
its power should prove heartening to
the labor board.
The income tax decision in 1896 a
the injunctions to stop the great rail
road strikes in the early nineue
aroused storms of protest against tn
supreme court. To these special cases
there may be added a number of rathe.
unpopular opinions, all of which are
dwelt upon by men who may fairly be
classed as enemies of the SUPP,
court But in all of the storm OF
tests that are now, or have in the past,
been directed towards the supreme
court, the fact and conviction has al
ways been steadfast in the country
that the supreme court. while not in
falllble, has always been extremely
able and ever unquestionably aboy
reproach. 1t may therefore be expect
ed that the talk of uprooting the su
preme court will gradually
when the railroad strike is over and
the fall elections have burned out the
passion and hate in certain groups
politicians.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARkEN IT
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using 1t to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance is Of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gath9/1kg the
sage and the mussy mixingfat nNme
All drug stores sell the ready to.use
product, improved by the addition Of
other Ingredients. called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" It is very
popular because nobody can discover
1t has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time: by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, 1t also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
This ready to-use preparation is a de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. 1t
IL not intended for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention Of disease.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
NATIONAL GUARD FALLING
TO PIECES.

The war department is greatly con-
cerned over the condition of the Ma
tional Guard, and Secretary of War
Weeks expressed uneasiness because
with our regular army skeltonized
and the National Guard unorganized
our country will have no first line of
defense" The secretary has given
his official attention to the matter and
is forming a special committee, a ma
jority of whose members will be Ma
tional Guard officers, to make a COM
prehensive study of the situation in
conjunction with the military bureau
of the war department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT.

Sam unfortunately had picked out ar
unusually combative helpmeet. After
three days of married life he returned
to his job looking somewhat wilted
and woebegone. His employer, know.
ing the circumstances, sought to joke
him.
Sam he said seriously. you lool
as if you'd been in a battle"
"Yo' jes' bet All has, boss. replied
Sam ruefully. "But dat amt the wus:
OF it. All pears to have gone and mar
ried mahself to de whole World Wah.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
X 4 X X x X X X r + X X X r X
x UNDER THE NATIONAL u
x CAPITOL BY ]. E. JONES 4
EMPLOYMENT IS NORMAL
X x * kx<< <<< * y


We have it from the authority OF
the secretary of labor of the United
States that employment is again nor
NAL in this country. That does not
mean that every man or every woman
has job, because, as we recall it, the
statistical sharps have it figured out
that there are always couple OF mil
lion people unemployed. They are
people temporarily out OF work from
choice or necessity, and others who
are jacks of all trades and are con-
stantly shifting employment. When
you add the loafers and the buns the
total of two millions out of popu-
lation of more than one hundred mil
lion isn't so bad.
The secretary of Labor has spoken
kinds words" and it is heartening
to know that we are again back to
normally" in the matter of employ
ment since there were over five mil
lion unemployed last winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19

Robert Merryweather and family o
Bull visited Sunday and Sunday nigL
with the P. J. HINES family. The
left for Washington the following day
E. H. Van Malta and family spe
Sunday in the L. A. Van Malta hoi
at Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spear and Mr.. all,
Mrs. Sponsler of Huston were caller!
at the c. O. Hansbro home Wednes
day.
Hugh CIRCUITS and family of Nam
pa were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Tabor.
Mrs. Warren Kesner and baby o
Nampa, Mrs. F. Houston, Rober
Houston, Mesdames Fred Lewis ant
Harrison Horning Of Caldwell visite
in the George Houston home Tue
day.
Mr.. Waters, representative of tn,
Northup King company of Boise, wa!
dinner guest Wednesday of Bur
Bailey
Mrs. Luther Petty and son took d
ner with Mrs. w. T. Williams in Lol
Star Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Daken a
daughter, Esther. were Boise visi,
Wednesday.
E. N. Hansen made a business
to Ontario, Ore, Monday.
Miss Blanche Wentz of Caldwe;
l1a Harrell and Bette Grammar o
Boise were weekend guests at thu
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
Mrs. S. D. Grammar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maggie, Mr.. !;
Mrs. H. L. Salisbury and the Georg
Davis family called at the Bailey hoE
Sunday afternoon.
James Larsen, Misses Iva Newman
Alma McClurg, Nora Mae Holland
Alice Klingingsmith, Winifred ant
Helen Brown entered high school a
Caldwell Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Van Malta an,
sons attended services at the Breth
rem church in Nampa Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hansbro o
Caldwell called on their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. O. Hansbro, Monday.
Miss Ethel Paul is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Clifford Scarborough, at St
Paul, Nebl
Misses Nora Mae Holland, Cor;
Raty, Esther Dakan, Alice Ringing
smith, Alma McClurg, Helen Brown
wi CASUALTIES N N. DOWcT anu ID. L. II Vi
land attended the Christian Endeavol
society at Huston Sunday night.
]. N Dakan and family enjoyed din
ner Sunday with Charley Boyd ant
family at Wilder. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Dakan's moth
er, Mrs. w. R. West, who had beer
visiting the Boyd's.
Miss Dorothy Paine and Rober
Mobley of Boise and John Bailey o
Shoshone spent Friday with their un
Gle and brother. Burt Bailey, ant
family.
Mrs. Luther Petty and son, Fran
els Luther, called on Mesdames Jill
Maggie and E. H. Van Malta Wednes
day afternoon.
Percy Klingingsmith and Herb
Seth arrived the latter part of til
week from Grover, Colo, and intenc
to remain here. Mr.. Klingingsmiti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
) a nephew of A. L. Klingingsmi

is a nephew of A. L. klingingsmi
and Mr.. Seth brother of Elmer Seth
School opened Monday now hoyint
thirty-three under the direction of Miss
May Wiedman, and forty-two or tbres
eighteen are beginners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
FOR SALE

Lots 9 to II inclusive, Block Is of the Ori-
ginal Townsite of Caldwell.
This is known as the John Patterson prop
erty and consists of one large house and three
smaller ones, situated at the corner of Cleve-
land and Kimball streets. This properts>is
being cleared of all membranes except the
undue street bonds which buyer must assume.
Submit me your bid for this real estate,
which will be sold on the basis of one third
down, the balance to be carried on contract at
seven per cent payable within years. All
future taxes and street improvements to be
assumed by the buyer. Real estate agents get
busy.
ROACH,
Azusa, Calf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-192O Baby Over
land Call v. Canter. Tim after
600 p. m. 7btfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-One Jersey bull calf. ell
gible to registration. Speedway
Dairy Phone 694-R-1. 1870
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two good
Jersey cows for Ford. q. West.
canyon Hill, r. 1. 78-79p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19

FOR RENT-Two unrurnished sIsepinr
'oo"s' Nv belmont, 77-7Sp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Chicago Woman Angry

I'm going through" declared Mrs.
Teresa Wolff of Chicago. "and when
| finish. love pirates of women. old
fools. ana muSherS will realize the
old order stands, and that nobody
ever got away with crookedness yet.
to retire in safety" The lady had
Just counted a roll of Sal 900 cash.
TO see il it all was present, and was
starting under guard for good
bank. The rhino had been paid her
by her husbands lawyer. as ali
mony lump sum. Then the grass
widow told her lawyer to go after
the lady i'm the case. and skin her
alive. Il married Jake Wolff 81
Years ago" she said. when he was
starting life rs Il butcher. | kept
house and his books. and took good
many years assured me | was won
der, and gave me the credit for his
success. Then he became a packer.
and piled mp moneN-and still had
me as cOntidant. BY and by. like
many another wife, made man. he
decided he was self-madc. and that
| wasn't good enough for him. Lit
tie more than a year ago, on our
18th anniversary. | planned a fine
party. and invited many of our
stauch and true old friends He
didn't appear. For some time he
had been flying high, and fancied
himself a lady-kiIler. We trailcd
him. and discovered he had a
sweetie, who called herself Mrs. Ma
rie Pressler. lie didn't have a
chinaman's chance to bluff it out.
He didn't contest the divorce. |
hated to bring it, but he had given
ME every reason in the world, and
knew there was no use killing my
self for the likes of him and her by
enduring my misery alone. lie
didn't defend. Now, I've brought
suit against the woman for S10.WD
for alienation. If ! set judgment
il will run for 20 years. ] have some
other money I've managed to save.
and the Pressler woman and Jake
Wolff have lots of entertainment
coming their way. If necessary, III
spend every cent I've got prosecut-
ing the alienation suit. It's time
these vamps were segregated and la
belled. anyway AS for the married
men-weii. there's no fools like the
old ones" Hurroooo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Soper- Watson

Among the Out-of-town June we'd
dings. which will be of interest in
Augusta, was that of Howard NJ. So
per of Westbrook, formerly of Au-
gusta, and Miss Verona Watson OF
WestbroOk.
The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. +. RI. Nost of Westhrook al
the home Of the bri e on Lamb street
Westbrook. Monday the 10Th.
Mr.. SOper was formerly employed
by the Me. Farmer Co. of this city. He
saw service in France with Co. NJ
1o3rd Inf. Since his return he has
been employed at the Office of H. s
Cobb at Wcstbrook.
The bride is a native Of West
brook and is a graduate from ". H
is. She has been employed in one
OF the stores Of H. r. Hay Co. Port
land
After brief trip. the newly mar
slied couple will be at home on Forest
street, Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Odd Facts About the Autonob;I.

me buzz buggy" the bus" tie
ilttle OF boat" ''the road louse ;,
the ckboard''-whata a wealth of
pet names men have bestowed mo,
IN" automobile in order to domes,;-
cate IT, writes William Allen White
In Judge. A wild and capricious
creature it was when the dreamars
Irst caught it out of the realms of
fancy and brought it to earth.
On Its fathers side the automo-
pie was descended from tie noisy
and asthmatic gas engine with q
shadE past indicating many decades
ago morganatic alliance with the
steam engine: but from its maternal
line it gets from the bicycle its sort
pneumatic tires. its gentle bearings
ana us saudN wire wheels. From
Adam himself it gets its weakness
and perrersity. while further back
through the monkey to the iackass
the automobile gets its giant STRENGTH
"a certain weird and mysterious
tendency to stop in the midst of
business or pleasure and contempIate
NirNana.
And now after nearly quarter Of
century of affectionate care and
priceless sacrifice. We, have almost
tanned the cantakerous thing.
tpon the automobile civilization
mas bestowed more than a kings
ransom. Indeed. if we had put away
In the banks the money we have
spent for the little OIL bus we
, could pay the national debt as if
was before the war. OF course
America makes and buvs more auto
mobiles than the rest of the world:
and per capita the middle West buys
more than the rest of the country.
The Kansas and Illinois and Iowa
farmers generally have automobiles
enough TO give every person in their
states seat in an automobile-one
car for every five people.
The high percentage of saturation
Of the automobile in this country is
unbelievable by Europeans. In Eu-
rope the peasant knows the automo-
bile only by its dust. In America
the farmer will take no mans dust
The horse and buggy are almost gone
IN mid-western America. and have
become practically extinct upon the
Pacific coast. Yet the point of sat
uration is not the limit. The old
people must have the touring car.
ana the young people their sport
cars. The fUn.cor 70 ~, 81, a. t>~~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Limit to Economical Use Of MoIasses
to Eaten Steers

That there is limit to the guam
tity of blackstrap molasses which
can be added with economy to a ra-
tion of "a pounds Of cottonseed meal
and 46 pounds of corn silage for
fattening yearling steers was shown
in a test made by the United States
Department of Agriculture in coop
Grafton with the Louisiana Expert
ment Station.
Two lots of nine 7oo-pound steers
were fed for H. days. Forty-siN
pounds OF silage per steer per day
was practically the limit of their ca
pacity. Lot | was fed J.42 pounds
of molasSes per steer daily, while
lot was fed S.O7 pounds of mo-
lasses per steer daily. AS lot | gained
224S pounds per steer daily, while
lot gained only al pounds per
steer daily, it is evident that 2.65
pounds of molasses was wasted daily
per steer in lot =. The results in
lot = might have been more favor
able to the use of so much mo-
iasses had the cottonseed- meal ra-
ton been reduced to 30 or pounds.
In the test. lot l consumed l,SSo
pounds of silage. 2lS pounds of cot
tonsecd meal and 2lS pounds of mo-
lasses per 100 pounds gain, while lot
> required > per cent more Silage,
:. per cent more cottonseed meal, and
~ per cent more molasses to pro-
dUce 100 pounds of gain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Remarkable discoveries of the
ruins of an ancient and heretofore
unknown civilization have recently
been made at Chalchihuites. state Of
Zacatecas, Mexico, according TO in
formation that has been received by
the Mexican government authorities.
While exploring the ruins that have
long been known to exist at Chalchi-
huites the discovery OF magnificent
room. or saloon. 1000 feet square.
was made by J. Y. Kidder, archaeol-
osist of Andover. Mass. and Clar-
ence HAY of the Museum of Natural
History of the United States. In
this saloon are 2S beautifully carved
columns of stone. Many prehistoric
relics were found while eXCavating
the ruins. it is stated.
The statement is made on the au-
thority of archaeologists who have
visited the ancient city at Chalchl-
huites and inspected the ruins
brought to light by the recent cN-
cavations that they were the work
of a civilization which had no con-
nection with the prehistoric race that
built the buildings and temples that
are now in ruins in far Southern
Mexico. nor are the ruins at Chalchi-
huites similar in any respect to
those of San Juan Teotihuacan.
where the pyramids of the moon
and sun are found. Neither do they
bear any resemblance. to the ruins
at Casas Grandes in the northern
part of the country. 1t is said to be
evident that the people who built
the wonde rful city where the little
pueblo of Chalchihuites now stands
were highly cultured and especially
advanced in the arts.-kansas City
Star
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Satie, Gamin and Genius

TO the casual observer of contem-
porary music, the celebrated Erik
Satie is known as an eccentric
Frenchman who writes music with
absurd titles and preposterous direc-
tions to the performer-piano works
with such titles as Three Pieces in
the Form of u Pear, The Dreamy
Fish. Airs to Make You Run: print
ed directions which instruct the pi-
anist to play ION yellow velvet. dry
as a cuckoo. light as an egg" or
without noise with hands in the
pockets" like a nightingale with
the toothache"; or such program
matte indications as the following:
This is the hunt after a lobster:
the hunters descend to the bottom
of the water. They run. The
lobster is tracked. The lobster
weeps."
There is no such test OF friendship.
remarked George Eliot. as a differ
ence in the sense of humor; and the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
France and Germany Contrasted

France, which has seen seven of its
richest industrial departments raw
aged. destroyed, and in some cases
completely OblIteratcd, has been able
to find, since the Armistice, the force
To supply from within the country it.
self the sum of six and a half billion
dollars to dress her wounds, recon-
Struct her villages. and her factories,
and pay the pensions Of her widows,
her wounded, and her disabled. And
Germany, which is absolutely intact,
which has not 50 much as an inch OF
her territory destroyed. which has all
it's factories, and which can dispose
of all its productive forces, has been
unable to pay much more than one
and half billion dollars. of which
only one-siNth was paid in kind.
For the past three years. the Ger
man government has been spending
money cNtravagantly. In 1921 it
spent more than $50 billion marks.
1t has fairly raincd money on its
functionarieS. as il it meant nothing
at all. The employees OF the rail
roads alone. which are owned by tho
government, at the beginning OF 1921
augmented their salaries by twelve
billion marks 1t has delivered itself
up to all sorts of prodigalitics in
spending. the budget of 1921 includ
ing nine billion marks for the con-
StructiOn of cottages for workmeu!
1t has voluntarily neglected its re-
ceipts: railroad trip of 100 kilo-
meters in France costs Sl.75, and the
same trip in Germany only costs 3S
cents. 1t has deliberately permitted
It's citizens to export to Switzerland.
and other foreign countries, their
capital, their stocks and bonds and
their money. 1t has been verE leni-
cnt in taxation. the tax capita in Ger
many being only sl3.SS, while in
France it is $45.62.
1t is thus that the German Gov
eminent is going bankrupt 1T is go
ing ioyfully. hurriedly, Never have
people precipitatcd themselves to
ruin with so much pleasure. Never
have creditors looked on more COM
PLEASANTLY, Never have they shown
themselves so indulgent to their debt
or as have the Allies in regard to
Germany.-tStephanc Iauzanne, in
The North American Review.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

~ Trcasurer Crosby. Il; Gilbert, AZ;
Stuart, 3. For Register Of Deeds:
Arnold, S; Bradley, 3; Colburn. so;
Crosby, 0; Fairbanks. J; Farnham. %;
Pitman, >; Scrilner. /. For Sheriff:
Cummings, 81; button, 81: Nash. >;
Robinson, s. For County Attorney:
Farris, IS sanborn, %. For County
Goodhue, >; Gorden. 6: Higgins, IL;
knowles. 81; Longley. 10. For Repre-
sentatives to L. gislature; Martin, IS;
Maher, 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Sanborn, 1890; alph W. Farris, 1o5.
For County Commissioner: William
5. Knowles, 972; Amos H. Higgins,
3'f: John NJ. Eastman, 337: Theo-
dore w. I.ongley. 146: William l..
Gorden. 141; Clinton /. Goodhue,
126; William J, Cole, IS.
For Representatives to Lecisla-
ture: Burleigh Martin, 1911; Bene-
dict +. Maher, 1901.
The results Of the Augusta vote hv
wards. Republican ballot, were as
follows:
Ward !. Republican-For United
states Senator: Davies, g.; Guernsey.
102: Hale. o34. For Governor: Bax-
ter. 35S; Deer.ng. IS; Higgins. o. For
state Auditor: Bra gdon. "a: Havford.
321: Morrill,. Is. For Representative
to Congress: Nelson. $40 For State
Senator: Adams. 176: Cochrane. 246:
harrington, 36,: Wadsworth 2ss. For
County Treasurer: Crosby. 40: Gill
bert. 116; Stuart 236 For Register Of
Deeds; Arnold, 70; Bradley. 1S: Col
burn. $50; Crosby. 20; Fairbanks. g.;
Farnham 81; Pitman. 20; Scrbner. s.
For Sheriff: Cummings. PA; Dutton,
1o6; Nash. 4; Robinson. -. For Coun-
ty Attorney: F'arris. 1870: Sanborn. 219
For County Commissioner: Cole. IL;
Eastman, 7S; Goodhue. 2s; Gorden, g.;
Higgins, 90; Knowles. 1877; Longley, 80
For Representative to Legislatures
Martin. 367; Maher. 312.
Ward 2. Repuhlican-For United
States Senator: Davies 80: Guernsey.
20; Hale. e92. For Governor. Baxter
SS7; Deering. 81; Higgins, IA. For
State Auditors: Bragdon. A.: Hayford,
319: Morrill, 12 For RenrA<entafiye