davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
MEAT MARKET
CHANGE HANDS

L. Dravland arrived here last week
to take charge Of the meat market
at the "Food Market" having pur-
chased the stock, fixtures and good
will from L. Whittmore, who had
been conducting the place since last
fall, and the business passed into new
hands on Monday morning of this
week.
Mr.. Dravland is meat man of con-
siderable experience, having been
employed at this kind of work for
over 20 years in both large and small
markets in this country and in Can
ada. He is thoroughly familiar with
every branch of the business, and is
able to cut meats Of all kinds to
the best advantage and in such way
that they will turn out the juciest
and the most tender. He is a married
man with a family, and as soon as he
gets settled down here or in about
ten days his family will join him. He
is very pleasant to meet and we pre-
dict that he will get along lovely here,
and not only enjoy the large patronage
with the market had been getting in
the past, but many new patrons as
well.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
Granville Apiaries
Yield Much Honey

Granville, N. D., March ga
number of progressive farmers of this
vicinity who are engaged in the work
OF advanced diversified farming and
helping to make this Gland of milk
and honey" by keeping the busy little.
bee, and have produced during the
past season 1926 pounds of honey as
follows: C. A. Stubbins, $50; Jason
Geddes, 1856; Charles Martin, $50; E.
p. Hamilton, us; U. G. Morrison, lis;
r. B. Swan, 200. Another one of our
by-products all taken from our sweet
clover. Enough honey for one million
buckwheat pancakes for breakfast in
the morning.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
Granville Farm Pays
Owner Good Profit

Granville, N. D., March 22.-Mr.
Boaz Jorgenson has a farm of, 800
acres near Granville and says that he
has operated it for twenty-one years
and during that time it has never paid
him less than ten per cent profit on
the investment. The fact is more
valuable since greater part of tie
time he has hired most and some
times all of the work done.
This has been done despite the fact
that we have had several years with
little rainfall, and if he can do this
the way is open for all to do as good
or better. We have run the cycle of
drouth and, are now entering a period
of more abundant rains is the opinion
of many who have made a study of
climatic conditions in this and other
states. Every state has had these
periods and North Dakota is believed
through the dry years. Also the new
methods of diversifying are bound to
double the crop average. The figures
and facts where this. has been tried
make this inevitable and indisputable.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
Dunbar Cited For
Court Contempt

Bismarck, N. D., March 22.-Harry
B. Dunbar, state license inspector I'M
der former Attorney General Lemke,
has applied to the state supreme court
for writ Of certiorari directed against
District Judge w. L. Nuessle and
Jesse M. Gran, clerk of district court
of Stutsman county, following Judge
Nuessle's order to Dunbar to appear
before him on March "a and show
cause why he should not be adjudged
in contempt Of court.
Dunbar had been summoned before
Judge Nuessle on March 10 to answer
concerning the possession of an auto
mobile and whisky taken from whis-
ky runners in Stutsman county last
summer. One of the rum runners was
killed in running fight. J. X. Muir
ray, Of Mott, attorney for Dunbar, ap-
peared before Judge Nuessle at JAM
estown March 10, but Judge Nuessle
refused to regard this as sufficient,
Dunbar having been summoned.
In his application to the supreme
court Dunbar declares that the auto
mobile is in garage in Bismarck
where it can be had by the attorney
generals license department and that
District Judge Lowe Of Minot, issued
an order for the destruction Of the
carload Of whisky captured.
The two men who were arrested in
the case gave bond and forfeited the
bonds by nonappearance.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
PLAN EPWORTH
LEAGUE MEET

Rev. T. A. Olson and Rev. G. Le-
Roy White, both of Minot, were in
the city on Friday of last week for the
purpose of planning the program for
the Epworth League Institute which
will be held here next summer imme-
diately following the chautauqua-
While in the city the gentlemen were
guests at the home of Rev. B. Bah
cock. The institute held here last
year brought large number Of young
people of Methodist faith from the
Grand Forks and Fargo districts, and
the affair was such huge success
that it is believed that the institute
this year will be even more largely
attended.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
10000 TREES.
TO Be GIVEN AWAY
FREE TO FARMERS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of 100000. trees
will be distributed this spring to farm
ers Of North Dakota, Montana, eastern
Minnesota, Idaho, Utah and South Da-
kota by Uncle Sam. The trees, shrubs
and hedge plants have been developed
at the Northern Great Flams Field
station at Mandan and are distributed
free Of charge except transportation.
This will be the greatest shipment
from the local government station
since it was established in 1911, as
the largest farming experimental es-
Establishment in the United States,
owned by the government, excepting
the botanical garden at Arlington.
Trees, including over 80 specimens
from North and South America, ST.
IBERIA, Manuchria, Korea, Russia, have
been tested, developed and in many
instances crossed with natives to de-
velop new species that will Withstand
the rigors of the northwestern win
ters and dry summers.
The foreign species have proven
especially adapted, according to Rob-
ert Wilson and F. E. Cobb, arboricul-
turists in charge of the work. These
are the "Caragana," a Siberian pea
tree that develops perfect plant
growth suitable for box hedges, and
the, Russian olive. Among the trees
to be shipped along about April l are
northwestern poplars, box elders,
green ash, buffalo berry, choke cher
ry, jack pine, Black Hills spruce, elms
and Colorado spruce.
The only requirement of the gov
eminent is that farmers give years
preparation to the soil where the wind
break is to be planted. Farmers who
will receive the 100000 trees sent out
this spring made application two
years ago and developed the land last
year," said Mr.. Cobb. eve will re-
ceive application for 1928 tree de-
liveries up to April, 1922. Complete
instructions are sent out to all appli-
cants. Where possible we try to work
through the county agent and have
him select five or more farmers who
will follow instructions"
Mr.. Cobb nor Mr.. Wilson placed
much credence in the general belief
that increasing the tree life manifold
would bring more rain to the dry
land areas"
"The value of windbreaks in the
opinion Of the government is in Civ
ing natural shelter to homes, beauti-
flying farms and it is true offering
some resistance to lessen the effect
of the hot Winds" said Mr.. Wilson.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
CREDITORS ACT
WHEN RECORD
SALE is MADE

Bismarck, N. D., March 22.-The
Broadway Clothing store, 5O4 Broad
way, of which William Weinstein is
proprietor is today in the hands Of
receiver.
Weinstein was doing a rushing bus
mess yesterday. The word spread
that So hats were being sold for so
cents and that sheepskin coats We're
being sold for So. The store attract
ed a steady stream of buyers.
Word had reached creditors Of the
business being done. A petition in in
voluntary bankruptcy was filed in fed
eral court, with G. Sommers & Co.,
G. Gotzian & Co., and D. Marx &
Son, of st. Paul, as petitioners. Judge
Miller appointed Gordon Coz receiver.
The receiver and deputy marshal
took charge Of the store and stopped
the sale, pending orders Of the court.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
To Find Jobs For
EX-Service Men

A drive is being made this week
by members of the American Legion
all over the United States to find jobs
for unemployed ex-service men, and
the combined effort Of every member
Of the organization will be used to
find employment for every Legionaire
before the week is over. Ordinarily
new help is added in all lines of work
during the spring months, and the
boys are right there to offer their
services for every place they are able
to fill. The conditions are not near
as acute here in Devils Lake as they
are in the larger cities, but the local
post is on the job this week just the
same.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
BURKE FIRM May
PAY ALL DEBTS

New York, March 22.-Robert P.
Stephenson, receiver for the bank
rupt brokerage firm of Kardos &
Burke of No. 80 Broadway, has an
nounced that liabilities are approxim-
ately 81 ,453, 900. Arthus L. Ross, at
torney for the bankrupts, gave the
same figures, but said assets were
about $1,808,300. The receiver call
ed this estimate "highly speculative"
Mr.. Ross left the city Tuesday
night with John Burke, former United
States treasurer, and former COVER
nor of North Dakota, and Louis Mont
gomery Kardos, Jr., the partners in
the brokerage firm, to meet the large
creditors in various cities. Several
meetings with creditors have been ar
ranged. A plan of reorganization will
be submitted to the creditors.
The attorney said the firm expected
to select in full, 100 cents on the dol
lar, but partly in cash and partly in
notes without interest. How r1uch
the creditors will receive in cash, he
said, will depend largely on the ex-
penses of the various receiverships,
receiver having been appointed for
each Of the branches.
Mr.. Ross added that the firm fully
expects to re-enter the brokerage bus
mess, but con a small SCALE" Plans
are already under way to obtain new
offices, providing the reorganization is
approved by creditors and court. But
the estimated overhead expense will
be $343,000, year, compared with
cost of $1,643,000 for the old organ
ization.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
Studebaker Cars
Show Record Sales

The part played by the State of
California in making 1921 Stude-
baker year is shown in detailed fig
ures of car sales just received here
by c. D. Haley, the Studebaker deal
err.
The report, issued by Motor Regis
tration News Of California, shows that
8,240 Studebakers were sold in that
state last year as compared with L.
l28 by the next largest exclusive
manufacturer Of skies. In fact, among
all makes, Studebaker sales were the
largest with the exception of the two
lowest-priced makes of four-cylinder
cars.
Equally noteworthy is the fact that
Studebaker sales showed the biggest
percent Of increase over 1920 of any
make, gain, to be exact, of 83 per
cent. Sales of s,24O Studebakers in
1921 compared with 4,499 in the pre-
vious year.
Gin 1920 sales of Studebaker cars
were a per cent of the total number
of cars sold in California, whereas
in 1921 they were 8 per cent" said
Mr.. c. D. Haley. eliminating Ford
and Chevrolet, Studebaker sold 1853
per cent of the total number of new
cars registered in California in 1921.
'Not only did Studebaker become
established as the largest builder of
six-cylinder cars in 1921 and show
the greatest worldwide percentage
of gain Of any automobile manufac-
turer over 1920, but the same period
last year, when Studebaker sales and
production reached their high point. y
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
GRAIN GROWERS
MEET HERE SAT.

About 80 Ramsey county farmers
were in attendance at meeting con-
Quoted here or Saturday afternoon by
Lloyd RAIDER, organizer for the Grain
Growers. Mr.. RAIDER is conducting a
series of these meetings in all parts
of the county for the purpose of fully
explaining to the farmers the object
of the organization and expects to
have the grain growers here pretty
well organized before many more
weeks pass.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
Farm Home
Destroyed By Fire

Fire which is presumed to have
started from a defective stove pipe
totally destroyed the farm home of
Christ Dahl of near Southam last Fri
day morning. At the time of the fire
the place was occupied by Thomas
Lennon, who lost practically all of
his personal belongings in the con-
flagration. Insurance to the amount
of $4,000 on the building and $500 on
the contents was carried, but it is
said that this will only partly repay
the loss sustained.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
CHIEF TIMBOE
is STILL I'LL

Chief of Police Pete Timboe, who
over two weeks ago contracted a sew
ere case Of the flu, and later suf-
fered,a relapse and was quite serious
ly ill for several days last week, is
now on the road to recovery, and ex-
poets to be back on the job within
few days. During his absence the
peace and dignity of the city is being
looked after by Martin Olson.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

Judge C. w. Buttz and his steno-
grapher, left Monday afternoon for
Cando where they expect to spent
the next week or ten days in hold
ing term of district court in Towner
county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
Wheat: Growers At southam.

Wheat Growers At Southam.
Cooperative marketing will be ex-
planned in detail at Southam at 200
p. M, on Thursday, March 80. If
you are satisfied with the present
marketing system, do not attend.
N. D. WHEAT GROWERS ASSN.
Bernt Anderson, Co. Chairman.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

Chris Carlson, who has been en-
ployed on the Roberts farm at Sweet
water, had very bad case of blood
poisoning in his hand. He hurt it some
time ago on a meat hook.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

J. A. Moran left Monday night for
the Twin Cities and Chicago where
he will attend to some business mat
tiers and visit for some time with
his sisters and mother.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

Christ Moen of Bisbee stopped in
Devils Lake to visit few friends on
his way to Fargo.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

Devils Lake Hemstitching Co.,
Glerum Block, Hemstitching, 10c per
yard. chg11-14
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
None Higher

TOULARDS, figured silk and wool
crepes and striped or checked French
tlannels combined with harmonizing
plain materials are fashions favorites
this Spring, and are to be seen in the
smartest of street and sports costumes.
Attractive suggestions for such designs
are these, following the lines dictated by
the mode
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

$1.OO.
S17-Best sewing bag, LIST, Edivinia
Shaver, Route 2, $1.0O; End,
Stella Bowels, Rigby 2, 6Oc.
S18-Best pillow case, LIST, Oneida
Johnson, $1.0O.
Best guest towel, LIST, Rachel Berge-
sen, Idaho Falls 4, $1.0O; End,
Esther Bergesen, Idaho Falls
4, Coo.
819-Best Kimono, night dress, list,
Virgil Tyler, Ucon, $3.50; End,
Melba Mckenzie, Shelley 2, ST..
820-Best napkin, Is, Lucille Harker,
Idaho Falls 6, $1.00.
821-Best cap, LIST, Lennie Swanson,
Idaho Falls 6, $1.0O.
822-Best combination suit, LIST, Mad
ge Carney, Idaho Falls 4, $500:
End, Grace Anderson, Idaho
Falls 4, $1.0O.
823-Wash Dresses, LIST, Madge Car
ney, Idaho Falls 4, $500; End,
Clara Noras, jamestown r. 2,
$1.O0.
S24-Best Sewing Apron, LIST, Oneida
Johnson, jamestown, 500;
End, Fern Christensen, James,
town, coo.
TOTAL, 5000.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when
hea lthy. Every Blackfoot woman who
is having backache, blue and nervous
spe lis, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this Blackfoot woman's exper-
ience: =
Mrs. Esther Call, 449 N. Shilling
Ave, says. Il have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and have found them to be
a reliable remedy, for they did all
they are claimed to do in my case.
I had a lame back and when l was
on my feet for any length of time,
sharp pains darted across m back.
MY kidneys were inactive and due to
the excess water in my system, my
feet and ankles swelled. My hands
also swelled and I could do nothing
severe headaches and dizzy spells
cal me over me frequently. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
tried them. My kidneys began to act
pr operly and 1 was completely cured
of the attack"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
D oan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Call had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
OBSERVING APPLE WEEK.

This is apple week, although in
week is celebrated as apple day. You
are not expected to subsist entirely
upon apples during that day or week,
but eat a few for the good of your
health.
The Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany is featuring the Idaho baked
apple" all of this week on all If its
diners within the state and the Nor
thern Pacific railroad is giving equal
rank to the apple along with the
big baked potato" which made its
culinary service famous.
The Idaho crop of apples is n of
the best in years. The Bull, Emmett,
Payette and Hagerman apples r the
best the market affords. News
comes from Rockland, near Ameri-
can Falls. that the apples there this
year are of exceptional quality. but
that a market is needed.
We have all sorts of days: Labor
Day, Decoration Day; Arbor Day;
Mothers Day, etc. But probably APP
pie Day is the Oldest to be celebrat-
ed. You remember that Eve 81 and
that Adam S-1-2, an dthat both got
into trouble by doing so. But not
withstanding the unfortunate results
following their act, we are recon-
mended to Eat an Apple a Day and
Keep the Doctor Away" A we'll
known physician has this to say
about the benefit to be derived from
eating apples:
The manifold blessings of the APP
pie have been often set forth. 1t is
good for the physical man in many
ways. 1t is an aperient, keeping the
internal organs in good working or
der: it is a prophylactic or preventeI
of disease, owing to the medicinal
value of its juice; it is soothing in
fever. a foil to headache, a gentle
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

- ~ .A NLH
regulator and dietic. Easily diges-
tive itself, it aids in digesting other
foods. Nobody aver got isck from
eating ripe apples. They cure, but
never cause indigestion. AS an anti
dote to alcoholism they have proved
a sovereign remedy. A regular ap-
ple-eater will contract the IL
Quor habit. There is a mutual aver
sion between the apple and John Bar
leyco rn. They cannot live in the
SAM house together, will not occupy
the same bed, and can't agree in the
digestive organs. Drink liquor and
you hate apples. Eat apples and you
hate liquor. It follows, therefore,
that the cultivation of a taste for ap-
pies is a sure preventive of contract
ing the liquor habit"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
At THE
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO FAIR

75c; End. Hazel Bronson, Ster-
ling, soc.
73e-Best Emb. Sofa Pillow, LIST, Edna
Jensen, Idaho Falls, 75c: End,
Violetta Douglas, TT. Hall, SOC.
|737-Best crocheted yoke in garment,
1st, Clara Vanderwood, 75c.
|740-Best Apron, LIST, Golden Peter
son, 75c; End, Hazel Bronson,
Sterling, SOC.
|741-Best' dress, LIST, Goldie Peterson,
Route /, $1.00; End, Neva Bing-
ham, Route 4, soc.
|742-Best crocheted lace at least /
yard. LIST, Pauline Shofer, Route
4, soc; End, Mary Peterson, Csc.
|744-Best Emb. centerpiece or run
ner, LIST, Maurine Anderson, 81;
End, Margaret Decker, SOC.
745-Best c~enterpiece tatting or GRO
Chef, list, Linnie Swanson, Ida
no Falls, 75c; End Ireta Hawk
ley, Iona, SOC.
746-Best Emb. night gown, LIST, Haz-
ell Bronson, Sterling, 75c; End.
Mary Louise Lee, Idaho Falls,
SOC.
|748-Best hand made handkerchief,
LIST, Goldie Peterson, SOC; End,
Anna Zeigler, 25c.
749-Best crochet work of any kind,
1st, Goldie Peterson, 75c; End,
Rosella Proctor, soc.
|75O-Best crocheted or tatted collar,
LIST, Pauline Shaffer, Route 4,
752-Best Emb. bag, LIST, LaRue Miles,
BlackfOot, 75c.
755-Best petticoat, LIST, Goldie Peter
son soc.
759-Best Emb. Towel, LIST, Margaret
Decker, soc; End, Linnie Swan
! son, Idaho Falls, Csc.
76O-Plain sewing on any material,
LIST, Marinda Peterson, 75c.
762-Best Emb. sofa pillow, LIST, Eu-
nice Peterson. Idaho Falls 4,
Use; End, Arvilla Pizer, Black
foot, SOC.
764-Best tatted yoke, list, Marinda
Peterson, 75c.
765-Best pair pillow cases, LIST, Ma
rinda Peterson, 75c.
769-Best crocheted lace, 1 yard piece
list, Marinda Peterson, SOC.
771-Best Emb. centerpiece or table
runner, LIST, Lillian Gauthier
$1.OO: End. Anna Ziegler, SOC.
772-Best c~enterpiece tatting or GRO.
cheting, LIST, Marinda Peterson
75c; End, Lillian Gauthier, SOC
775-Best crochet work of any kind
LIST, Lillian Gauthier, 75c; End
Marinda Peterson, soc.
7S0-Best Bed Sheet, LIST, Marinds
Peterson, $1.00.
7S1-Best Petticoat. LIST. Marinda Pc
terson, soc.
7S5-Best Emb. Towel, LIST, Eunic,
Peterson, Idaho Falls 4, soc.
7S7-Best hand painted plate o.
plates, LIST, Margaret Decker
soc.
7SS-Best hand painted collection, Is
Margaret Decker, $1.0O.
TOTAL, $3.50.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
FOURTEENTH DEPARTMENT.

Junior Boys and Girls
7S9-Rurals LIST, John Stone, Dubois,
Idaho. $500; End. VIM. Mark.
Blackfoot, $500; Bird. Ellis Muir
ply, Blackfoot. $3.50.
79O-Russets, LIST. Melvin Mcbride.
Shelley. $500: End. Calvin Dick.
Shelley, $500; Bird. Melvin Bow
man, Blackfoot. $3.50.
792-Dicklow Sheaf Wheat, LIST. VIM.
Mark. Blackfoot. $500; End. Wallace
Bates. Blackfoot, $3.50.
795-Any variety onion, LIST. Andrew
Bassett, B~lackfoot, $3.50; End.
Victor Briggs. Blackfoot, $1.00;
3rd. Merrill Hammond Black
foot, 5 so.
791A-Beets, list. Victor Briggs, Black
foot, 5000; End. White Ring-
ham, Blackfoot. $3.50; 3rd.
Owen Taylor. Blackfoot, $1.00.
S13-Best jar fruit, stone cherries,
apricots and peaches. LIST, Irene
Peterson, Idaho Falls A, $3.50:
End, Miriam Telford, Idaho
Falls 1. S1.00.
S14-Best jar fruit, berries, straw
berries and c%urrants. list. Vera
Munsey. Shelley, $3.50; End.
Dorothy Peterson, Idaho Falls
4. S1.00.
S15-Best jar vegetables. list, Madge
Carney. Idaho Falls 4. S1,50;
End. Fern Dial, Shelley, S1.00.
S16-Best can meats. LIST, Irene Peter
son, Idaho Falls 4, S1.50; End,
Madge Carney, Idaho Falls 4,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I, the
u Undersigned, Sheriff of Bingham Coun-
ty, Idaho, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
ranch of May Pierson, five miles
north of Taber, Bingham County, Ida
no, on the 18th day of December, 1922.
at 2 o'clock p. m. OF the said day, the
following described animal, to-wit;
Three-year-old mare, blue roam.
white face, weight about 900 pounds,
wire cut on left fore foot, no brand.
Said animal being in the possession
Of Albert Smith.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
BY JAS. E. BURNETT,
7-S-9-1O-11 Deputy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Hudson Coach Closed car com
fort on regular Hudson Super-Six
chassis. $2095 here. Only $12c
above open a price. Call Beebe.
I2O.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
NOTICE OF

In the District Court in the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Bingham.
Ralph F. Johnson, Plaintiffs VS.. Par
ley E. Carlson and Archie Mcneil, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day Of October, A. D. 1922, an at
tachment issued out of the above
named Court in the above entitled &C
ton against the property of the said
defendants for the sum of Five Hun
dred Fifty and 50-100 ($55O.5O) DOL
lars with interest and attorneys fees.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal this 21st day of October, A.
D. 1922.
F. M. FISHER,
(Seal Clerk.
BY LEXA BENTLEY,
Deputy.
WHITCOMB, COWEN & CLARK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Address,
BlackfoOt, Idaho. 6-7-8