davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
GLYNN p. T. A. TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Glynn Teacher Associa-
ton will be held this Afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Glynn High school
building. All members are urged to
attend and please note that the hour
of meeting has been changed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

kk daIHo :. i. Ela4ss,L
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Grape Fruits. Milk Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Tomato Soup. Crac,.ers.
Baking Powder Biscuit
Honey. MILL.
Dinner.
Shoulder of Mutton seewed
wit Vegetables.
Curry Gravy. Celery.
Maple Walnut Cake.
Tea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

Mrs. H. A. Blalock is in Atlanta
where she went to return with her
mother, Mrs. Eckert, who will spend
the winter here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

Friends of Mrs. w. A.4Potter will
regret to know that she is seriously
i'll at, .Blackman Sanitarium in At
lanta., Reports from her Sunday were
to the effect that she was slightly
better and yesterday about the same.
It is hoped that her family and
friends will soon receive more encour-
aging news from her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
To fortify the System Against
Colds. Grip and Influenza

take GROVES TASTELESS. Chill TONIC. It py
mes ami Enriches the Blood 1t Builds up a.
Strenathe , the Whole System 1t Fartiies Il
system Ansr Colds. Grip aad influenza. Price 6,,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR

j. \ \ y \ = = y \ Y \ = y .-
TUESDAY
Mrs. Dull's cooking school, 1914
Newcastle street, at 3 p. m.
Neighborhood Club, Mrs.. H. Nor
gan, hostess; 1927 Union street, at
p. m.
Bridge Eight, Mrs. William C. Gro
watt, hostess; 900 Wright's suuare, at
$3.50 p. m.
Glynn Parent Teacher Association
at Glynn High School, at p. m.
WEDNESDAY,
Acacia Club-to be announced
Tuesday morning.
! Mrs. Dull's cooking school, 1413
/ Newcastle street, at p. m.
THURSDAY
Meeting of Neptune Chapter 153
o. S. S. at 8 p. m.
w. C. T. U. meeting, Mrs. M. c.
Rowe, 1402 Union street, at p. m.
Mrs. Dull's cooking school, 1914
Newcastle street, at $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Club-to be an
nounced later in the week.
! Mrs. Dull's cooking school, 1914
Newcastle street, at 8 p. m.
SATURDAY.
Girls Club, Miss Efvira Torras,
hostess; I'LL Richmond street, at
$3.50 p. m.
* q u y
BAPTIST BARRACKS AND
PHILATHEAS TO MEET.
The business meeting of the Bap;
fist Baraca and Philathea classes will
be held Tuesday night at 1880 O'Clock
at the church.
u q II d
NEPTUNE CHAPTER, o. f. S.,
WILL MEET THURSDAY.
There will be a meeting of Nep.
tune Chapter, No. 1913, Order of the
Eastern Stars, Thursday evening al
500 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
NEPTUNE CHAPTER, O. E. S.,

There will be a meeting of Nep-
tune Chapter, No. 153, Order of the
Eastern Stars, Thursday evening at
800 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

After frosting cake, dot with half
pieces of walnuts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
BAPTIST BARRACKS AND
PHILATHEAS TO MEET.

The business meeting of the Bap-
fist Baraca and Philathea classes will
be held Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock
at the church.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

on pleading ignorance of the law he
was let Off with a fine of two pounds.
Besides being tavern keeper and
vintner ne was by trade tailor,
and also practiced as a churgeon or
surgeon. He sued one Thomas Davis
for refusing to pay him "for the
cure Of an Indian to the value of
twelve pounds" He recovered ten
pounds damage and the cost Of
court.
Robert brought to this country
his wife and all his children except
Robert who remained in England
where he married. His son William
later settled IN Essex, Massachu-
etts. Edward the only son of Will
liam, died four years after his mar
rage TO Mary Ph1brick. There were
two sons OF this marriage. Edward
who died when a lad of fifteen or
so. John was a carpenter by trade,
owned extensive land. and cultivat-
ed It and built and operated two
mills.
Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

recklessly was considered part of
the training of every gentleman;
whereas now hardly anybody takes
chance on anything except oil
stock and Chinese lotteries.
The Empire Builders
looked up and saw the fading
letters Hopkins, wholesale grocer" :"
and 1 recalled that wonderful crowd
of empire builders. Crocker, Hop
kins and Huntington, all modest
Sacramento merchants, who in 1856,
inspired by Theodore d. Judah, un-
dertook what must ever be regard
ed. all things considered, hs the
greatest undertaking ever attempt
ed by private initiative viz: the
building of the Pacific Railroad.
For II was here that the Pacific
Railroad had its birth. 1t was here
these wizards of the SOS lived and
1t was here that they still lived
when on May 10. 1869, the golden
spike was driven at Promontory
Point. Utah.
1 thought of those days of gold,
those days of old. those days of '49,"
back to that dramatic day, Jan. "a,
184S, when 200 yards below the
little mill on the south fork OF the
American at Coloma, James w.
Marshall. an employe OF General
Sutter, picked up the first Califor-
MIA nugget
thought OF Whisky Diggins, of
Hangtown on the Pike. of Placer.
vile. OF Poker Flat and Angels and
so on and then I wondered back to
X. street and passed the old West
ern Hotel. where not many years
ago they used to give you a bed for
two-bits. a good meal at the same
price and throw a big slab Of apple
pie clear across the table on busy
days, while a 24-hour game of stud
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

gambler, Jack Hamlin, who, with his
carefully manicured nails and his
exquisitely polished boots, used to
roam these same streets in search OF
adveDture-and finding it, you beti
1 thought of that other immortal
humorist, Mark Twain, once a news
paper reporter here; and of one in
those old days a frequent visitor,
the queen OF American actresses.
Mary Anderson, born in the old
Golden Eagle Hotel; of Joaquin
Miller, who had Joined his friends in
many a drink over the bar of the
same hotel.
1 thought OF all that galaxy of
romantic and picturesque souls of
that far off time when they killed
each other with muzzle loading re-
volvers instead of automobiles, and
when to drink hard and gamble
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

poker was always running in ths
front office.
Days of 40
1 thought of all the drinking and
carousing and gambling and good
fellowship and shooting and Jerry
raising" that has been the story
since the day old Captain Sutter
made camp on the Sacramento 4.
River, in what is now the heart OF
the residence section. Aug. H. 1883.
And do you know was filed with
wonder to figure out how any COM
munity could recover from such a
picturesque heritagel
But, by the jumping frog OF Gala, +,
veras, Sacrament has done 1t! Not
only that, but last May. led by her
splendid Chamber of Commerce, she.
actually capitalized Romance and
declared a moratorium on care and
all cussedness for a whole week, IN
what was known as '"The Days OF
40 Celebration"
The entire male population grew
whiskers, prizes being offered for :
the longest and most rapid growth.
The owners put on old-fashioned
COSTUMES ana lOOsOOu lO4hS SdiAt0 ~
see 'em and enjoy the good times
offered.
Was Big Hit
The "whiskerino" stunt, inaugur-
ated by Irwin Engler. proved the
greatest publicity idea of the decade.
Great writeups were given the
"whiskeriDos" in seven foreign lands
besides every State Of the union.
And the prize set of whiskers IN
the world, II feet long, came from
North Dakota, and in a sideshow
cleared a profit OF $4,000 for the
committed
This shows the spirit OF Sacra-
mento, the romantic. They know OF
their picturesque past and are prop
erly proud of II. The week Of fun
over. they shaved and went back to
work as usual.
Copyright, 1922. NEA service.)
(Tomorrow--What Happened 20
California Grape Growers When Vol
stead Took a Hand.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
YOUR LAST NAME
land was Gorlston, adjoining Yar-
Copyright. 1890 The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

land was Gorlston, adjoining Yar-
mouth.
Robert Tuck. with his wife and
four children came to the new world
in 1896 and lived in Watertown
and then In Salem. Massachusetts.
The place where he finally settled
was. Hampton, New Hampshire,
where he owned several acres in
several parts of the town. In the
center OF the place he kept tavern
or ordinary. After he had been In
the new world for fifteen years he
returned to England on some errand
and in his absence for a year another
was given the license to carry on a
tavern. When Tuck returned he re-
opened his tavern without waiting
for a renewal of his license, where
upon he was fined five pounds but
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

| conductor repeat. mo. never heard
Of it."
II can tell you about st. Floren-
tin" she offered. TITS the name
OF an old mill town. It's near Ques-
mel; you take this train and get of
there; then it's ten miles across
country"
The young man barred his head,
and his pleasant gray eyes lighted
little with excitement.
"You know ~ Thank youi" he
said. That's Just what I wanted to
know"
IF you're going to st. Florentine,"
Ethel continued to volunteer impul-
sively, you must be going to see my
grandfather"
"Why?"
because he's the only man-ex-
cept his servants-who live there.
It's deserted village, except for his
house.
His name Is Bagley7"
mo; Cullen-Jucas Cullen"
"Then there's no one named Bag
ley Tor Carew2"
Ethel started a little. MY name
IS Carew."
1T isl" Then your fathers there
--or is going to be there. Miss
Carew?"
MY father has not been in ST.
Florentine for moro than twenty
years." Ethel said. And now
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

Our Heavenly Father. as we leave
the day and commit ourselves to Thy
care for the, night, help us to put
away all bitterness, all criticism and
all envy. Help us to be kind and
just and good. Then with peace in
our hearts shall we sleep sweetly
and even while we sleep shall we be
enriched with love, and awake re-
freshed. Amen.-George L. Perrin.
Every sorrow. every smart.
That the Eternal Fathers heart
Hath appointed me of yore.
Or hath yet for me in store.
As my life flows on, I'll take
Calmly. gladly. for His sake,
No more faithless murmurs make
p. Gerhardt.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
is TT TUCK?

The surname Tuck is derived from
the Anglo-Saxon Tucca, which itself
is undoubtedly a pet form OF a long
er personal name, the original form
OF which has been lost.
II is said of the Tucks in this coun-
try that though they have never
been numerous they have been pro-
portionately prominent, especially in
politics, banking and philanthropy
Unlike many OF the early settlers
OF New England the Tucks were not
prolific. In fact for three genera
tions the fate of the Tucks in the
New World hung on a single
thread" That Is there was but one
male representative to continue the
line OF the family.
The home of the Tucks in Eng
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

Walking along
the old elm
shadowed ave-
nues. looking at
mad - Victorian
mansions, their
first floors ap-
preached invari-
ably by a long
flight of steps. 1
thought of the
romantic past of
this most ro-
mantle of west
ern cities.
/ thought OF
Bret Harte and
his most fasci-
mating creation.
{ h Q gentleman
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

my father was with a regiment of
engineers" she explained. HE was
killed last June"
Il was stupid" he said, thinking
only about my affairs"
"You did not know about my
father" Ethel returned IN his de-
fense.
"And there is a place called the
Resurrection?"
There's an island" Ethel said.
about half a mile of shore and not
far from my grandfather's called
Resurrection Rock"
There is, theni" he cried. this In
formation amazingly stirring him.
He was breathing fast, she saw,
as he gazed down at her; he opened
his coat and was fumbling In an
inner pocket when the call of the
brakeman warned that the train
was TO start. He seized her arm
to steady her while she ran; he half
lifted her to the car step and swung
on after her.
CHAPTER III
"Quesnell" the brakemna called
and Ethel stood up, .buttonlng her
coat close to her throat. The dark
haired young man looked about in
terrogatively; she nodded, and he
arose and also prepared TO so out.
They stepped down upon the plat
form and the train Immediately
puffed on.
'BJou," said middie-aged In
dian TO Ethel.
Good morning. Asa" she hailed,
offering her gloved hand.
This Is Asa Redbird." Ethel said
TO the soldier. who lives near my
grandfather and who is good enough
to help us out sometimes"
MY name IS Barney Loutrelle.'
The young man completed the intro
duction. speaking 10 the Indian as
he offered his hand.
where you want 10 go7" the In
dian asked with more interest.
with us Asa" Ethel supplied
quickly. ''Can you get him skis or
shoes?"
Yes the indian said "You have
these ones" he offered his skis
"Sled goes over to break road all way
this afternoon. 1 come then"
"I seem 20 have selected you for
my escort" Ethel said as they start
ed out.
How did you hear the name Of
my father. Mr.. Loutrelle?" she asked
when they had gone a short distance.
He thrust his hand into side
pocket and drew out a square. white
with English stamp and
postmark and with the English strip
-"Opened by the Censor" II was
to Barney Loutrelle, Lieu
tenant OF Infantry in a certain Amer
lean regiment in France.
He handed It to her.
Nov. 7, rs.
Dear Barney:
One named Philip Carew is here
and keeps asking for you. ID o you
know him? He says you don't; but
he knows you; or at least seems to
have some mighty important busi-
hess for you.
II this sweet little alteration
ceases soon. I'd advise you TO come
and try TO learn what he wants. If
you can't. perhaps you can get him
Carew, the name. Try
L and see.
Pours. Hus.
Ethers breath stopped; she stood
holding the letter in her hand,
while she examined the post
mark which. like the date written
upon the page. was November Z,
1918.
MY fatheri" she said. HE was
killed in Junel"
To Be Continued
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

Ethefs breath stopped; she stood
holding the letter In her hand,
while she examined the post
mark which. like the date written
upon the page. was November 4.
1918.
MY fatheri" she said. HE was
killed in Junev
To Be Continued
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
DIR. FERwERDA PARK SPEAKER

The Rev. Floris Ferwerda of Phil
adelphia was the speaker at the open
air religious service at the Washing
ton Heights Park last night. Despite
the chilly atmosphere the services
were well attended. The service
marked the close OF the summer
park services.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
SLIGHT FIR EAT NEWPORT.

Fire Of unknown origin caused
damage estimated at $50 at the
home of Charles Enam, at Newport
early yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
BY w. H. PORTERFTELD.

Last night left the luxurious
quarters at the club which has
helped TO make Sacramento famous,
and strolled out under the stars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11
CARPENTERS
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.l
fort, an open space in the center of
the trades tents, and just to one side
of the agricultural and women's ex-
hibits tent, has been left with numer-
GUS benches standing in a shady spot,
for the accommodation of those who
wish to rest. Near by is located the
Social Service Rest tent and nursery
and the Emergency hospital. The
baby show will be conducted in a tent
near here also.
Extension of Time
Extension of time for registration In
the baby show, and announcement of
a list of premiums, were actions taken
by a meeting of the county womens
committee, in charge of the show, Sat
urday afternoon. Babies may be reg
istered for the show until Tuesday
evening with the Red Cross headquar-
ters telephone 2050 or with the local
township chairmen.
The fair committee also announced
the names of examiners and judges,
as follows: Examining committee, Drs.
f. w. Kruger and L. NJ. Gentle of
Richmond, DR.. E. c. Denny of Milton;
judges. Mrs. Carl kaufman, Pershing;
Miss Martha Newcomer, Richmond;
DR.. L. w. Roller. Economy.
Announce Awards
Awards will be presented as fol-
lows:
Most physically perfect boy under
one year-First, $780, second S1O0.
Most physically perfect girl under
one year-First, $2.00; second, $1.O0.
Most physically perfect boy be-
tween one and two years-First, 1900;
second, S100
Most physically perfect girl be-
tween one and two years-First, s2.00;
second, Si00
Most physically perfect twins un-
der one Year-First, $2.00; second,
$1.00.
Most physically perfect twins be-
tween one and two years = First,
$500; second, $100.
Radio concerts given by a portable
receiving set mounted in an automo-
bile, an attraction offered as an ad.
Vertising stunt by an automobile com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11
PREBLE Prosecutor
SEEKS MAN WANTED
IN STOCK SWINDLE

EATON, Ohio, Sept. 11.-For the
purpose of extraditing an alleged fugi-
tive from justice from Kentucky to
Preble county, County Prosecutor R.
G. Sever was in Louisville Saturday
and Sunday. 1t is said the alleged
fugitive is wanted here for promoting
a sale of bogus stock. Two men are
said to be implicated in the stock sale.
Local police authorities desire that
names not be divulged until one or
both of the men are in custody.
Police in Louisville, KY. had one of
the men in custody, upon request of
local police, but he had been released
upon a habeas corpus writ before
Prosecutor Sever arrived in Louisville,
according to advices received here. +,
Prisoner Released.
Advised that the prisoner would
fight extradition, Prosecutor Sever
went to Columbus and obtained re-
: QUESTION papers and then proceeded to
Louisville, only to find upon arrival
there that the prisoner had been sue
eessful in obtaining his release Po-
lice were searchingf the city for the
purpose of re-arresting him, according
to the last advices received here from
Prosecutor Sever. Whereabouts of the
other man wanted here is unknown at
this time, it is said
Sheriff George Jones' office here has
been in readiness since Prosecutor
Sewers arrival in Louisville to dispatch
Deputy Sheriff Wehrley to the Ken
lucky city as soon as word is received
here that the man wanted is in GUS
tody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11

pany and only enSoyed at state fairs
usually, will be an additional feature
of the Wayne county fair, according to
word received Monday. An automo-
bile, equipped with an overhead aerial
with its efficient receiving set, am
plifier and loud-speaker, tuned in to
popular broadcasting stations, moves
above the grounds entertaining the
crowds. The car has been at both the
Ohio and Indiana fairs and will 90
from Richmond to the Illinois fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11
GOTHAM POLICE STATION
EQUIPPED WITH RADIO

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE first
broadcasting station to be used exclu-
sively for police purposes has been in
stalled at police headquarters here.
Police boats and inspection district
offices will be outfitted with radio
equipment, and with the adoption of
radio by other large cities the author
tiles hope to be able to send out an
almost instantaneous police alarm over
an area of 10000 square miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11

1t isn't the amount of furniture nor the
cost which grouped together makes for
the complete or beautiful Home. More
important is the atmosphere and the crea-
tive motif behind the piece of furniture.
Furniture correctly chosen for your home
can and will effect wonders it costs
no more to do it this way than the inferior
way of selecting home furnishings In a
haphazard and MISUNDERSTANDING man.
ner. Get our idea as to how a home
should be correctly furnished. Your am
bition for the home comfortable and
beautiful will then be fulfilled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11

A Floor Lamp adds touch of refinement t
the home that is, indeed, equivalent to il
utility value. Our display includes man
popular models. Priced
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
In the Probate Court

OF Ada County, State of Idaho.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of
Olive r. Deck. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned George r. Deck, Adminis-
traitor of the Estate OF Olive M. Deck,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, 20 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, 10 the said George r.
Deck, at the law Office OF @. II. Ed
wards, Overland Building. Boise. Id
aho, County OF Ada, this being the
place fixed for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate.
Dated December 81, 1921.
GEORGE r. DECK.
Administrator of the Estate of Olive
nj. Deck Deceased. de30-jn27
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
STATE GRANGE WILL MEET
AT NEIGHBORING TOWN

The Idaho State Grange will meet
az Nampa Jan 10th to 10th. The
state grange council, consisting af
State Master w. w. Deal, ID. r. Hub
bard Of Kuna, president; r.. q. Har-
land, state secretary, and ri A Al
len. Meridian, met this week and
madc preliminary arrangements for
the meeting. II Is expected 500 del
egates will be present. Several ques-
tons Will be UP for debate, intending
Taxation," Farm Community
socials," Present High Freight
Charges, +" Reclamation" and Others.
Barton Needham, OF Lane, Kansas
national lecturer, Will speak on the
subject The Work OF the Grange m
Idaho"
The convention will close with a
big banquet given by the Canyon
County Pomona Grange.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

f fi,sa tand and premises, or any nart
nlaint,s.s ana that the title of tbe
pEt rnu. John Brown and Nann,i
sat Sa 4, Is good and valid in and -
naT. aeal estate, and each and aVarU
nai ' i anl parcel thereof. and To CON,
III the said defendants and, soo IN ~
and sa y ~ forth the nature of their
said S reei u their claims in and To
claims ~ sseates and that all adverse
Of tb@r, y SAD defendants and each
Ss 'Ssn IN and to said real estate eaon !.
ennrt e'stiiined BY decree ~ saiS
deeress alq that it be adiudped and
tie oy.I .uat the said plaintiffs ara
fitiogSN uers of said real estate a,sa arg
tb ',ea @ the possession thae, anu en-
them NAV Sa's defendants and each Of
from asssr., ~ enjoined and barred
in and II s.ng any claim whatsoayer
thereof ad Salu real estate or any mari
for gucb 1I otS TO the PLAINTIFFS. ana
the nr ,en other and further raiisf anu ~
seem MIS- uses as to the corrt 49,,
81 snit ~ and proper. and for o lnay
aDfeav gu Of which viii moUn e ss's,
plaint On fii, PLAINTIFFS verified com,
.enee IS bere sS herein, to which refer
An 81. asfe0y made. ieler
Fear any s5 s9a are hereby directod :
within t1.1 answer the said con ~ ap.
this srr twenty days of the se unpialnt
JudteisiI 111 NO il served witt, ,slce OF
DAYS il serysa l 8, and within Forty
further not ~ elsewhere; and YOU are
E gear and arsSil that unless You So a ap :
N the time esF S said complaint with
Plaintiffs viii 49 sas specified, that
W + prayed in said a compisia against
said fi mess my hand ana tha ao.,
f,eS aaer 1921. TINS 18th day of
~ = stephen Utter, Clerk.
d ssorb IDAHO Attorneys for @e p,aln,, At
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
HEAVY ENROLMENT Ar
MERIDIAN HIGH school

Snpt- George W Gould is authority
tor the statement that there will be
40 midyear promotions at the Merid.
AN rural high school,nor will there
70 any new students enrolled. He
says the enrolment Is heavy this year
and also several new pupils have
been added 10 the grade schools this
week He says there III good spirit
9f scholarship NJ the high school and
u ~ not believed that any viii have
70 be dropped at the end OF the first
semester because OF falling 10 pass IN
the required number of studies.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

CORRECT ENGLISH PUBL. co.
EVANSTON, ILL.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

In the District Court of the Third In.
I. .dicial District Of the state ~ ~
aho, IN and for Ada County.