davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

labor has never had the ability to set
Its own price. They have paid busi-
ness mems prices-or gone without
AS far back as history goes. and all
the whimpering about IL hasn't
changed that fact. But when labor
starts TO play the same game. there
is great howl about injustice
Now. either the time-honored pro-
cedure is right in both cases or wrong
in both cases. II 1t is wrong. why
then let US start about regulating the
price Of everything and passing laws
that all providers of the necessaries
of life. whether business men. land
owners, or laborers, have got to sup
ply what the public wants whethe-
they want to or not. Then We will
have Socialism. Take your choice.
A c. D.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

March 1919. he was made Alien
Property Custodian and also assist
ant Attorney General.
He Is now president Of the Chem
ical Foundation.
Garvan was born in East Hart
ford Conn, June IL. 1875. and
studied at Yale. New York UniversI-
ty law school and Catholic Uni
versity. He began the practice OF
law in 1898. He held the once Of
assistant district attorney in New
York from 1900 TO 1910.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Help the District Guard.

((T HE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA and
Congress have utterly failed to provide
adequately for the training of D. c. National
Cuardsmen. In the way of armories and other
necessary facilities nothing has been DONE 1t is
source OF some wonder that the officers of this
command have been able to build up such fine
Organization"
This is the opinion of Maj. Gen. Richards chief
OF the militia division of the War Department ex-
pressed at his inspection of the IzIst Engineers
camp this week
II must be admitted that much of tine indic,-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Pastor Leaves $4,000.

Rev. Canon william Tayloe sny-
der. pastor Of the Episcopal Church
of the Incarnation for more than
twenty-five years. who died June
9. left an estate valued at approxf-
mately $4,000. according 10 the
petition for letters OF sdministrs-
tion filed yesterday in Prosbt~ Court
by his daughter. Miss Phyllis sny-
der. The daughter and J. Eivans
Mayneld arc named executors.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Garvan became
acquainted with
the d etails Of
the dye an
chemical patent
AFFAIRS while serv-
Ing in several
government ca
pacities during
the war. In Mo-
vember. 1917.
Garvaa was ap-
pointed director
OF the U. S. Bu-
reau of Investi-
cation and mana
ger Of the New
York once OF the
Alien Property
sfnAf. n
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
On Prohibition

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
l wish to thank you for the
forcible editorial entitled The
Truth About Prohibition" in The
Herald of July IA. 1t was a
satisfaction to read it and is so
fine that l am going to send my
copy to friend in England-and
wish ] had more to send to other
friends.
Hail to The Herall for speaking
the truth in righteousness"
w. o. ISON.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

D4laT1SSAwy aTS

The efforts OF the government to
force the Chemical Foundation. Inc.
headed by Francis p. Garvan, TO re
turn TO the government patent
rights sold to II by act OF Congress
during the Wilson administration,
has brought Garvan into the SPOT
light:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
OMEN Court letters koMez7exsahH
TOPICS OF CURRENT INTEREST us~-

oommunica Cons vul No, -
turned unless specific request for suci
return 10 made and stamps inclossd.
Letters should be typewrttten when.
ever possible. Communications on.
tremsly difficult to read will not b
eonsidsrsd. No oommunicat tions siSnsd
sitA fctitiols names will Be u,ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

THE total Of exports and imports shows the
activity of foreign trade, the balance shows
the profit or loss If recent years are taken for
comparison with the twelvemonth just ended. there
is decrease in both activity and profit. But the
activity and profit of wartmes provided by
taxation and expenditure of mortgage money. Our
foreign trade for the last fiscal year shows decline
in imports of $I,o46,84I,236 and decline of cx-
ports OF $2,7462So,o62.
Despite decreases by the billion. the fact re-
mains that our trade stands above a normal year.
The total of exports and imports for IozI-22 is
$6.377ooo,ooo against S4257,ooo.ooo in 1914 Our
postwar imports are $7I3,6o7,4s3 above the prewar,
and our exports are larger by $I,4osd4I,823 There
is no threat OF flood Of imports. and a simple
increase of imports is longer affrightng to
the timorous and economically lliterate as it was.
We have learned that he who will not buy can not
sell.
Our foreign trade lower than it ought to be.
though higher than it used be, because there are
more idlers in the world than at any previous
NAL time, and because the swallowed up the
capital which might have gone into cheapenng
goods by increasing production. Last years for
egn trade figures are better than they seem better
than might have been expected. They contain an
implicit promise of better future when the world
turns to production.-New York Times
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

the Arbuckle films is a step IN the
right direction. why not suppress
Avery Hopwood's pen? An Arbuckle
film. III not the man. is clean in
comparison to a Hopwood farce.
Our young people should not be
demoralized by such entertainment
NJ. V. D.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
ORIGINAL CHINESE
FOUND IN SIAM.

]. F. Rock, adventurou. plant
hunter. reports from Kengtung.
Burma. to the Agricultural Depart
ment here that he has found a viii
lage of the original Chinese referred
TO in the Oldest historical book Of
China which dates back 1000 years
before Christ.
They are called Mao" he saws
and DO not eat or grow any rice
but only corn. They cut down the
forests and plant corn at an eleva-
tion of $500 TO 1000 feet on the
elephant shaped mountain OF Dol
Chang on which they live. They
are the dirtiest people / ever saw.
barring not even the Tibetans.
Their naked children wallow in the
mire with the pigs They are ma
tlves OF kweichow province, China,
but have migrated over into Yunnan
and even into North Siam"
Ants had developed their n-ss.,,
mighty organized society long be-
Tore our apelike ancestors had set
tied down into communities.
The French state railways ar. .x-
perimenting with gasoline-driyen
motors on lines with limited traHic
The crossing of the yak with
common cattle as practiced in Mon
gol.a- Siberia, and Tibet, produces
an animal more serviceable than
either OF the parent stock.
shocks from electrical fishes were
used by the ancient Romans in the
treatment Of various disorders.
W. d.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
EAGER FOR TURKISH PIPE.

To the Friend Of the People:
Would you kindly assist in locating
shop in this city where ] get Q pipe
tTurkish). and their prices. II there is none in
Washington could you give the address a
shop In New York any other large cities
here, where they on sale. ]. s. K
There are places in Washington where
you get Turkish water pipe. We WILL how
ever, name several firms in New York. where
you might either get the address OF
Arm that handles them. They follows:
William Demuth Company. 2so Fifth avenue: A
Oppenheimer and Company As John street: Edwin
wike. 2S7 Broadway; Alfred Olk so Fifth ave-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Let us hope the new bill to regulate the ali
will include supervision over the hot variety.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Meak2jdB
J0ezkxNc
a@N0ieS
N9ngY
FRIDAY. JULY "a, lsza

F3DAY, JULY "a, loz2
CoMPAREs SOILS OF
AMERICA AND EUROPE
After nearly three months Of
travel In Western. Central. Southern
and Southeastern Europe for the
purpose Of studying soils. collecting
soil samples. and conferrinE with
scientists Of varisus Countries. Or.
c. r. Marbut OF the Bureau of
Soils. Department Of Agriculture.
has returned to this country with
much information Of scientific and
practical value. While in Europe
he covered between 5000 and 5000
miles, collecting more than $50 soil
samples in 100 different iocalftisa
He visited France. Germany.
Cxecho-slovakia- Hungary. Ruma-
mia. Jugo-Slavia, England. Italy,
and Greece. taking many side trips
into the country on electric lines
and on foot Scientists and gov
ernment officials did all they could
be Of value to all the countries
concerned.
While in Prague. DR.. Marbut met
q number Of soil scientists from
Central and Southeastarn Europe
who were holding q conference for
the discussion Of various common
problems. Some Of these men did
much to prepare the way for the
departents representative In other
parts Of Europe.
The principal objects OF the trip
were to get soil samples and TO see
how nearly the Rreat soil Rroups
of that continent compare with
those that are recognized in this
country. Many of these compari-
sons should be OF interest 20 farm
ers. economists. and historians, as
well as TO scientists. Up to the
present time these soils have been
studied in the field only and the
+ conclusions arrived at are neces-
sarily somewhat tentative and can
not be final until the samples have
been subjected TO searching analy-
ses OF various kinds in the labora-
tories of the Bureau OF soila
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Professor Archenbold, famous astronomer
says the worlds population may possibly be
gassed to death by vapor from huge comet
But he adds as sort of pleasant postscript
that it will never happen.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

One family kept housemaid whole
month. They were cruising on houseboat and
she couldn't swim.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
COMMITTEE ON
ENGINEERS TRAINING.

The American Association Of Er-
gineers has appointed q COMMITTEES
to study engineering employment
and training and A q. Mcdaniel. Of
this city. has been appointed chair
man.
An analysis 10 to be made Of
engineering positions TO determine
what qualifications are required.
what qualifications the engineer
should obtain in early training, and
what he should gain through prac-
tical experience. The association
believes it's work will bring great
practical value.
The committee is assured OF the
hearty cooperation Of DR.. c. II.
Mann. who prepared the report on
engineering education for the Car
negie Foundation and who has
studied the requirements OF the
government departments employing
large numbers Of engineers-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

ORIGIN OF NATIONAL PAsrTME.
How did baseball originate? When was the
first professional team organized! j. j.
!. Its origin is obscure. According to some au-
thoritiea 1t Is derived from the old English game
Of Roupders." several variations Of which were
played In America during the Colonial period;
according to other authorities its resemblance to
origin II the United States probably at coopers-
Doubleday, later general in the United States
army. devised q scheme for playing 1t. The first
professional club was the Cincinnati Red Stock
fngs
WAS Co-wOBKER OF ExECUTIoNER.
To the Friend Of People:
Did Deemster OF the old Scottish couort exc
cute the condemned prisoners? Z SCOT.
No, he one of the officers of the high court
OF Scotland and he formally announced the
tence OF death upon the condemned prisoners; he
was co-worker with the executioner.
VALUE OF OLD COIN.
To the Friend Of the People:
Will you please tell the value Of 5o-cent
piece coined in 1927 II is in excellent condi-
ton. D. H.
The coin is very rare. but II It is in per-
feet condition It should bring about go or 70
cents.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
9Me e15je,7d sfMe eotle
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS

conducted By re Herald .,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

The French state railways are ex-
perimenting with gasoline-driven
motors on lines with limited traffic.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Ants had developed their present
highly organized society long be-
FORE our apelike ancestors had SET
tied down into communities.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

nue.; ALI Dunhin 6 East Forty -nfth street. willis
Pipe Company. 2o3 East Twenty-hrst street
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Shocks from electrical fishes were
used by the ancient Romans in the
treatment Of various disorders.
W. d.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

IN ISTRICT business men have high ethical
III j standards. Out of I7oo houses investigated
during the past year by the Better Business
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01

1855 In p. m. 1855, 3:55, sos, TO-
a-I.a Sale
c--Morris, daily except Sundays
-. uusuHya.
-Ladd
princeton.
g-Ladd, daily except Sundays ana
holidays
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS ID SA-2
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM 64s
A. N. TO 1875 P. N,
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, H.. and Chicago G. Jol'~s
Electric Railway.
$500 5 5sr"' 4 V.s Sl.S5
(Retuca trip limited to ten dsysJ
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
EXPRESS HARULED ON All Cara
ar Low RATES.
psone sgcnts for fun inrormatsee
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
REAL ESTATE.

FOR Strictly modern Z room
residence and one large barn, %
foot lot front, Abundance Of fruit OF
all kinds. Good location. VIII sell
for cash. Phone Black III, Mar
settles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

vanszaxsyxwzsrrxrEasurzR tsasgEszSr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED TO RENT Desirable lue1-
ticn In Ottawa fer wamcn'a ready To-
wear apparel shop, by dependable con
.ou; giyN nuti3l particulars i'm an.
wnr including routHl price location
iaa OF store room, when available, etc.,
Address s. care ih.s Office
----------------------------
WANTED-I want to rent a modern
siy-room cottage or bungalow
Tel. Gis.W. 7, b. FARRELL.
WANTFD-Up to cate cottage. East
or South Ottawa. w. b. PjSE,',
Central Life Bldg.
n~N~-N~~~es~NSN~s~ ~r~~~~~~~~~~1~~NN-~~~~s~~
FOR SALE
HOUSES
FOR SALE-The residence owned by
Anna OConnor, corner Poplar anA
West Jackson, is for sale for $4,000
"''''' ''"F - ii''"Ni' ga" ~ ''''0 -
doF' worth more r,r,
l. d. fAL'i'''-H'
- ------------------,-------
FOR SALE-Thc residence Of Mrs.
Thomas Reid. 1927 Mulberry St.. is
offered at $1,000: this is very low
price. owner wishes to give up house
keeping; like to show it to YOU.
Tel. GtS-W. r. b. FARRELL.
---------
FOR .SAI.r-Tbn Holm De,reoD dwell.
iug nj corner LAFAYETTE and Null.
herrv. M g29 Mulberry. ST. GOO fur.
nrdo'.. nau.1, "'' dono+atoJ, e,arooo. nar.
.nar 49,. ~ ,...,s.,,,a,t', 9aids i,,,,,a.
.liatn .lo,igor,. or an IA or ra da,.g
N ~, ct ~ ~ ~ ~ y EtppirIr
FOR SALE = room house, bath
-onr0 f,lyvtgCp Laundry harm md
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01

Try Free Tradpr-Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES snsyEsy ssasSRz1xsnrs
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Strictly modern Z room
residence and one large barn, Is
foot lot front Abundance Of fruit OF
all kinds. Good location, win sell
for cash. lhone Black III, Mar
settles.
FOR SALE room bungalow With
large front puch hot water heat,
One BATH room, arEe barn; two lots
$4,000, an 8 nom modern house
with gIassCd sun nrlor, In Center OF.
tawa; large lot, $4,000 Miss Ger
trude Harris.
FOR SALE--A beautiful location fol-
residence on small farm, between
p and 80 acres. one nile from OttA-
wa, on the scenic highway and COM
prising the advantages Of coal, sand
gravel, timber and some land to cul
tivate. Apply to w. b. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa, Ill.
FINE HOME FOR SALE--7 room
house, bath, pantry, etc. Modern
conven!ences. In good condition,
Hot water heating. Bargains for
quick sale. Call $751;.
FOR SAILS room house, Center %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01

Sanders Auto Parts Co
20 w. vain Street Phone 100
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01

AUTO SUPPLIED
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01

two paragraphs contain statements
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
ORGANIZE SUNDAY
SCHOOL AT DENVER

w. r. johnson, of Lewiston, repre-
senting the American Sunday School
union, helped start Sunday school at
the Denver churrh last Sunday, with
officers and teachers as follows:
Superintendent-E Weber.
Assistant-Mr. Rode.
Secretary-Mrs. Sam Nelson.
Organist-Mrs. Ed Nelson.
Assistant-Mrs. Case.
Primary teacher-Mrs. Withrow.
intermediate teacher-Mrs. Nelson.
The adult class teacher will be elect
ed next Sunday. Sunday school win
meet at 1890 each Sunday, in the
Denver church.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
START WORK AT HOLT MINE

Mccall Star: Lief Hottie, principal
owner of the mine in the Marshall
Lake district which bears his name,
arrived from the lower country Monday
and continued his journey to the mine
Tuesday.
Mr.. Holte has secured an option
on the Wilcox & Walker and Mrs.
Standish properties on the west of
his holdings and viii at once begin
work on tunnel which will tap his
rich ore vein at much less expense
than he could by going down on the
old diggings. To representative
of the Star he stated that there
was nothing Of importance in the
transaction, but he hoped TO have
of real value as news
item to report little later on.
The fact that work is to be re-
simed at once is good news in it
self.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Eagle Lost Meal and Liberty.

A large eagle was captured at Three
Lakes, Wash, while 1t was fighting
hard to carry off a wild goose. The
goose was attacked while swimming
on the water. The eagles talon en-
tered the goose's side, which promptly
drew Its wing down tightly, preventing
the sharp claws being withdrawn. The
eagle could not release its hold of the
heavy bird, and as the life of the
goose slowly waned the larger bird
was In danger of drowning. A man
waded out into the edge Of the lake
and easily captured both. The eagle
was large enough to have carried off
the goose had not the water weighted
Its pinionS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

Samuel A. McMeeken, of Grangeyille.
Idaho, who, ON October l, 1917. made
Forest Homestead Entry, No. O7l42.
Tor tract of land containing 40. 18
acres, within what will probably be
when surveyed, approximately Sec.
lions %, 26 & 81, TIP. % N. R. 4 East
b. NJ, described as follows: Begin
nlng at Cor. No. 1, which bears S. Ito
VI e., O.46 chains to u S. L. M. No.
125; thence N. $50 'l0' E., 9.S3 chains
to Cor. No. 2; thence N. $40 IL b.,
29.46 chs. to Cor No. 8; thence N.
42o So E., 1881 chains to Cor. No. 4:
thence S. 41o 81 E., 9.74 chains to
Cor. No. 5; thence s. 500 Al w. $500
chains to Cor No. s. thence S. $50 O5'
W. 2O.25 chains to Cor. No. Z; thence
n. zoo 81 W., 1916 chains to Cor. No.
l, the place of beginning, being Fl. E.
5. No. 1925; Act of June II, 1906; List
No. 1-3517, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year Proof, to es-
tabllsh claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Hampton Taylor, U. s.
Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho,
on the 10th. day of October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Hinkson, Arthur Bishop,
Charles Scott, Reuben Scott, all of
Higgins, Idaho.
non-coal HUGH E. O'DONNELL,
100 Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
a Doa's JUDGMENT

In roby's eyes. so deep and brown,
! ser myself enshrined;
He cares not II my hat and gown
BE made In country or In town,
I'm perfect to his mind
What though / gain unwished for pounds
And mourn the fact with signs?
For worry Toby sees no grounds.
And should grow by leaps and bounds,
I'm perfect in his eyes
To him. the flaws that humans trace,
Are graces wondrous fine,
And IL he can but find a place,
Where turning, he may see my face,
The world is his and mine
Gray hair and wrinkles pass him by,
With him time plays no part,
Youth is eternal to his eye,
Nor will that homage ever die
I'm perfect in his heart
You who are old and plain and worn,
To whom the world seems cold
SO get dog and be reborn,
He'll think you're like the rosy morn.
Such solace is pure gold.
Exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
BIackbird Fed Injured Thrush.

A lover of birds who keeps food and
water out for them at all times, liv-
ing few miles from Wymore, Neb.,
reports for some time she had been
noticing the peculiar actions of a
blackbird and thrush which had been
coming to eat regularly, and always
together. Upon investigation, she saw
that the blackbird fed the thrush, pick
ing up bits of food and putting them
into the mouth of the other bird ex-
actly as robin putting food into the
mouths of her young. Closer fnves-
tigation showed that the bill of the
thrush has been broken off close to
its head. 1t was unable to feed itself,
and the blackbird had befriended it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Teaspoons in the Stomach.

Three teaspoons in her stomach
caused a Harristown, Pa, woman
three years suffering. The woman was
admitted to the Allentown hospital to
be treated for severe pains. An X-ray
examination revealed foreign SUBJ
stance and the chief surgeon removed
three teaspoons by an operation. The
operation was conducted In a clinic
before 20 persons, and the spoons were
placed on exhibition in the hospital
laboratory. The woman does not re-
member having swallowed them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
LIST Of PIONEERS
FOR LEWISTON
REUNION

"A. +. Parker has sent to Secretary
Dwight Leeper, of the committee OF
( arrangements for entertainment of the
North Idaho pioneers, at Lewiston
September 81 and %, the following
communication.
In response to your kind letter of
August 20, A. w. darlington and
myself have carefully gone over the
list of members of the Idaho County
Pioneer association, as well as re-
freshing our memory On the mart of
non-members whose residence ante
dates the Indian outbreak of 1877,
and below we attach the names and
addresses of those who to our certain
knowledge, comply with your require
ments for attendance at the Lewis
Clark hotel reunion on September,
81 and 90.
Rolling G. Brown, Mt. Idaho; Sid
ney b. Brown, Grangeville; James
Buchanan, Kooskia; John E Byron,
Grangeville; Fred Burgdorf, Resort;
Charles P. Cone, Whitebird; Mrs. P.
Cleary, Lucille; Mrs. Dorman, Mt.
Idaho; Cassius M. Day, Frank A.
Fem, Kooskia; George G.. Fem,
Grangeville; M. Glatigny, Whitebird;
Joseph Himmelspak, Grangeville;
Henry @. Johnson, E. 2414 Fourth |
avenue, Spokane, Wn.; M. s. Mar
tin, John Mathison, Frank McGrane,
Dennis O'Shea, Grangeville; Jake !
Prichard, Elk City; Mrs. W. G. Pear
SON, Grangeville; J. G.. Rowton. Koos-
kia; George X. Reed, Kamiah; John
I. Higgins, Charleston, Wn.; w. s.
Ritman, Clearwater; James B. Sloan,
lewiston; George D. Smith, p. E.
Sherwin, Grangeville; c. F. Smith.
Warren; Mrs. F. Shissler, A. w. Talk
ngton, Mrs. F. Van Deventer, Mrs.
elizabeth Wood, Louis Weber, AL
,ert Weber, Grangevillle; Marion
Williams, Lewiston; Charles T.. Rice,
larkston; Mrs. s. G.. Fisher, Grange
lille; Albert Bensching, Keuterville;
rank j. Parker, Kelseyville, Calf;
nd J. w. Redington, Soldiers Home, :
alif." I
Idaho county pioneers will be enter !
aimed free of charge at the Raymond
otel, in Lewiston, during the meeting, 9
is announced by j. B. McGrane. (,
wner of the hotel. =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN tne PROBATE Court, County OF
Idaho, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of
Morgan F. Rogers, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers Parliamentary on the will and
estate of Morgan T. Rogers deceased,
wore granted to the undersigned on
the 90 day of Aug. 1922, by the Pro-
bate Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to us or either of us for allowance at
tho residence of undersigned John A.
Johnson at Greencreek, Idaho County,
Idaho, within 10 months after the date
Of the first publication of this notice
Or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 90 day of August, 1922.
JOHN A. JOHNSON,
FRANK E. WHITE
Executors Of will and estate of Nor
yan F. Rogers, Deceased. 1874