davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
SCOUTS Will JOIN
ARMISTICE RITES
Each Troop Will Have Mem
Der In Honor Guard at
Amphitheater.

Representatives from all Bow
Scout troops in the District will join
in placing a wreath on the tomb of
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
on Armistice Day. Led by Troop 40
Drum and Bugle Corps. they will
gather at the Amphitheater at lO:45
Saturday morning. and following
simple exercises and a short address.
the wreath will be laid. In addition
ito the one scout from each troop to
Econstitute the guard of honor, it is
> expected that many troops will turn
out in full membership to partici-
nate in the ceremonies.
q In the annual troop advancement
contest that runs from October to
May. the end Of the first month finds
Troop 100. of the Y. VI. C.. A, in first
place, due. it is said, to the excep-
tiOnal work of Scoutmaster Daniel ].
Tyrrell. Troop 20. of Epworth NJ. f.
Church. with A. Irving Williams as
scoutmaster, is second.
A patrol of eight scouts selected
from Washington troops will COM
pete in the Inter-city Scout Contest
in Philadelphia Saturday. The con-
test will include signaling. first aid.
fire by friction. scout pace. wood
chopping. wall scaling and a surprise
event TO test the general prepared
ness of the lam II will be held on
City Hal iiaz4.
The Scout Leaders Training
Course opened last Wednesday even
ing at George Washington Uni
versity with a larger enrolment
than any previous year. Fundamen-
tails. ideals. work in character
building and citizenship. as well as
the acton involved in training the
Boy Scouts is emphasized.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Walker Jailed 5 Years
On Mann Act Charge

Luring a girl from her home in
Pittsburgh. Pa. to this city, under
the promise of marriage and then de-
serting her, brought a sentence Of
five years in prison for Hayes Wal
ker, in Criminal Court No. /. yester-
day. Others sentenced yesterday
were:
Ernest Hughes and Joseph Mack,
both colored. charged with assault
on Connie Walker. 1920 z street
northwest, each ten years; Manning
Arthur. burglarizing several homes,
ten years: James Ashton, assault.
five years: Willet H. Payne. stealing
pocketbook. one year; Henry Reeves,
stealing motorcycle. one year: Rich
ard Pope. housebreaking, six months.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
WOMEN TO ARGUE
EQUAL RIGHTS BILL
Party Will Open Conference
OF Officers Here
Saturday. .

A feminist bill of rights, questions
Of policy. the stand on welfare laws.
campaign plans and results of the
legal research on feminine wrongs
will be taken up at the conference
of officers of the National Woman's
party Saturday and Sunday.
Whether the time Is ripe for in
Producing the proposed constitu-
tional amendment abrogating all
determinations against women
based on sex or marriage will be
decided at this meeting. 1t Is on
this point that the conservative
women's organizations are protest.
ing so vigorously. II the confer
ence votes to introduce the amend
ment 1t will be presented during
the next session of Congress-
A definite stand on welfare legis-
lation for women also will be taken
up. The equal rights program of
the Woman's party has been at
tackled as endangering laws which
grant privileges to women workers.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Izetta Jewell Brown. Mrs. Harvey
Wiley, DR.. Mary O'Malley. Dean
Emma Gillett and Judge Kathryn
Sellers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Choice Of Velour and
Velour Combinations
Carved and Finished n
Mahogany

Note the beautifully carved
Queen Anne period frames. All
pieces are included. the Comfort
able Rocker, Full Size Davenport
and Chair. as pictured.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Poultry show to be held At the Coli
scum, over Center Market November
81 to sS. inclusive.
Walter Mellon. brother Of Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon. who breeds
fancy chickens on his estate IN
Pennsylvania has entered fowls. The
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

British cub meet champion fantaif
pigeons arrived In New York yea pr
day en- route to the lofts OF Elisha
Hanson, Bethssda. Ma. Hanson.
preAident Of the Washington Poul-
try Show. has Imported these seven
birds 70 add 10 HIS own collection OF
prize winners' The. white cock pro-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

nouaesd me bsst f.ntsIl yet shown In
England y samopx them. The entry
list 20 fss according to Elisha Han
son. president Of the show. is greater
than taat Of last year. Entries close
raesdpy night and should be sent to
d Lincoln Orr. itas U street
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

t,rn<, Dsvsd A. Hart rhess NJ
paid f,nes and the amounts ere: Jos-
'ephine Harris. 500: Claude Brad
ford. 500; Harrison Carter. 500:
Daisy Wilson. 500; Fred Manning.
sise. Richard Manning. $50; John
clark. $50; Ruby Miller. sIoo, ana
Vernon r. Poston. sl0o
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Mine BootIegeers Zine $500.

vioiators Of the prohibition law
paid total Of $500 IN fines IN Police
Court yesterday. An Of the defend
ants waived jury trials and entered
pleas Of suiffy and paid The amount
stipulated by Assistant District At
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
ENTERED
IN POULTRY SHOW

The President Harding cup Is the
coveted prize which many breeders
OF high class poultry will endeavcr
to carry OF at the Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, cloudy today; tomorrow. show
ers and warmer; moderate east and south
east winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

A heavy social season. apparently,
is on in England. as that country
puts in an order for caps and tasseIs
for 100000 bah program pencils.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28

membership on Easter Sunday.
The grand total OF members re-
ceived this year was 500. OF this
number 1876 were received into
preparatory membership, which,
being deducted, leaves a total Of
524 received into full connection
this year, a net gain of full mem
bers of 254, which is the greatest
record in membership the St.
Johnsbury District has made for
several years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28

Passumpsic Lodge, No. 81, F. & A.
M.
Regular communication Thurs
day evening, May /, at 80 p. VI.
for tho despatch o. business.
Renwick H. Cutting, ". NJ.
Fred H. DOllOf. See.
Haswell Chapter No. IL r. A. M.
Stated convocation, $50 p. NJ.
Friday, May 18th 1922. Business.
u. S. Waterman, L. II. p.
r. A. Pearl Sec'y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Officers Are Named
By Association of
Mutual Protection

Tho = y. NJ u. N y. No ! Of
old Albuquerque or the society Of
Mutual prDtecfion held It's annual
election OF officers last nighD The
Tocicty has been IN existence tor
the last thirty years In good stand
Ing and has % membership OF 500.
The Officers electcds follow
Jesus Romero, president. Am
hrusio 4. IamOra vice preFiccnt
Jose Marian puchrcu. secretary
~ H. SalaH assistant secretary:
Giuseppe Del Frate treasurer; r.
A. Luccro. councillor. Primitive
Cundelnrin. health officer Leo
nardo Hunick, funeral director
Apulunio Garcia. serEeaut-ut-afma
The members OF the council whp
were elected are Vicente Ariou.
Daniel Martinez. Santiago murphy,
Felix ii BlaEsi- ana Luis tlbnrri
Those elected to the board Of
trustees are Dcslderiu Montuva.
Henry Gallegus and Scrapio Tru-
illlo
Following the election the off,
M were sworn ana installed and
"a banquet held Eight new mem
boris were received into the order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
HOTELS
ARE INSTALLING
RADIO PHONES
Sets Placed in One Din
ing Room Fill 1t
With Guests

SAN FRANCISCO, May -
Hotels In san t%rHnClscO have been
stung by the radio telephone hug
and the leading hostclrics have
either Installed radio telephone
sots OF are contracting 10 do so.
The first hotel ~ install radio
telephones. the Hotel Bellevue over
came an electrical problem that
electrical engineers said could bot
be- done. The difficulty wnT Go
connect seventy pairs ~ head rv-
t.ivers 20 "a main receiving ser sn
that the telephone fJrthrst from
the receiving set would De- ~ the
same volume as M, one nearest.
Tn" msnne 90 overcoming the
problem was so successful thai
other hotels have tried 20 copy tho
arrangement but only two men IN
the hael know the secret and the
receiving set. which u In he base
ment. rs kept under lock and key
Telephones were Installed tn
stead OF a loud speaker so thai
guests who I'D not care Ia listen
to the concerts hat are hruuic1-'
would not be annoyed
The wire. for the telephones
ar, run under the dining room
floor and under each table D.
pigcsd a plus 80 that the tolr
ph1nez can be- attached where they
are wanted In the banquet room
becaus. the tables are placed 70
meet the desires ~ each orEani-
sation giving the banquet, the lelc
uhoncs Mugs will bee attached 10
The pillars and the telephones VIII
he connected with the plugs ana
pisced where they will be needed.
The banquet room Of the hotol
il to be eu%uippoed with radio tolc-
phones and then each % y -tN
guest rooms The receiving -ei O.
worked for each luncheon ana din-
n.r and receive the concerts thai
are broadcast from the many sta
lions In the san Francisco hay re-.
zion and other points After lo,al
brnngcastiug is stopped ~ ulEhi
The broadening station az Soatil'
h. heard
since the hotel Installed ih'
radio telephones every table IN me
dining room has been reserved iul
dinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
8 MEN ARRESTED
BY PRO OFFICERS
All Are Held Under
Bond IN Various
Liquor Charges

Nine men are under bond Tor
the federal district court on tho
charge Of violation ~ the prohibi.
ton act a. a result ~ raids con.
Quoted In tho last few days by fed
eral prohibition agents
Three men arrested at santa re
on the charge 81 progressing lIquoi
r Julian Jiminez. Theodore or
tegn and Edgar Smith.
Men arrested at silver CITY are
n J. Smith and Hefugio Anaya
The former b. said 10 have been
transporting tcquiln. and Auuyn to
have been transporting sin cases
Of tcquila on three burros when
arrested
Nestur Garcia WIS arrested at
F%ariorro neat Silver city on the
charge of operating a SIN Two
men were also arrested near Ala
mogOrdu on the Mescalrro Indian
reservation on the charge OF trans
porting whisky. \ Buick "a and
Is cases were seized with the ar
rest % the two
Frank NcwE n charged with
possessing five jugs OF whisky was
arrested at Roswell. Prohibition
Director - W. snyder wns in
formed this morning Officers
say it Is Nowmnn's second onense.
The bonds In the cases range from
$500 to $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
DEATHS

HI Ming Funeral services FOR
Mrs Louis Huniug werv held az tho
Immaculate Conception church this
morning. the Rev Father Mandate
II officiating. Many friends Of
Mrs. HuDing wern present and the
floral offerings were many and
beautiful iutcrmcut was lu cali
vary cemetery strong Brothers
were In charge % arrangements
TOLtVER Funeral services for
Jesse y. Toliver were held this al
ternoon at Stronr brothers fuue-
raj chapel the Rev willard GUY
officiating intrrmcut was ia
Fairyi'w cemetery.
PATIICK-John g. Patrick died
NJ "a local hospital EurlY this MORN
ing arc 80 Years HI aunt. miss
Kate NcNltWsut. was here with him
and Will take the body back tu D..
former home in Joplin. Mo strong
Bruthor- are in charge
IACkSON-Thc funeral Of
George Jackson who diod sunday
morning at his residence on South
Third street. was held this after
noon % 2 o'clock a. troliutt'S fu-
neral chapel Burial vas az Fair
view cemetery.
HACA-Mrs. Paulita Romero
De BaCa, s, years old. died hast
nlEht Al her residence AZ Hernnlil-
10. she IL survived by wi daugh-
tors and one son Fuucrni scry
Ices Will be held "Wednesday
morning NJ ? O'Clock from tho
family residence. followed by hlEh
reuuiem mass at the Hsrnniiilu
Catholic church Burial Will be
at Bernauno cemetery
OLlNAs-Lednoia Olivns died
this morning az her residence at
Los Martinez. she u survived by
one brother. besides her parents
The body va taken 20 Crulutt's
funeral pariors. pending arrange
mcnta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
BANKERS OF EAST
ARE OPTIMISTIC
SAYS HERNOON
Loan Agency Delegate
Is Home From Wash
ington Conference

That the recommendation % Eu-
gene Meyer Dr.. director OF h war
finance corporation. that the time
for making loans for agricultural
ana livestock purposes he extended
from July ] 20 january 1. 1923 ~
commendabie. Is the opinion OF !
%. Herndon. who has Just returned
from Washington. y. e.
Mr. iicrndon. who returned last
night. went to Washington with
Gregory Page Of Gallup ard r. A
Cshunn 81 Roswell o. confer with
members of the war finance board
Their time In making the trip was
rewarded by the approval ~ 81
$50. coo IN loans by the board the
loans having been previously APP
proved hy the New Mexico Agrl-
cultural Loan Agency.
while IN Washington the three
New Mexico men were entertained
by Mr.. Meyer az his priyat. resi-
dence. Senator a. q. Bursum also
being n Of the guests The
three met various men Of prom
inence. even including President
Harding, Vice President Coolidge
and Secretary ~ the Treasury
Mellon.
Mr. Herndon said that during his
short stay In Chicago whore he
stopped To visit his daughter ne
visited several leading bankers lie
said II was the opinion Of the
bankers there that financial co-fl.
lions generally were improving.
Optimism was the sentiment Of
all said Mr. Herndona
Mr. Horudon said this morning
that there * "a general sentiment
that ths cattle industry b. imptnv-
ing and hat prices for cattle Will
reach 20 higher level before Ions
MIR Herndun made the trip n- one
uf the delegates from the Loan
Agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Pullman Company
To Issue Magazine

The first copy Of tho Pullman
New 20 new publication which h.
Ca be issued monthly by the Pull
man company BE- expected To- reach
here IN the NEXT few days. IL was
announced By A :. Cock. local
agent .or the company this morn
ing
The publication b. to De- pub
llShcd boz Chicago and ,lrh Pun
man office ln the country b. ga
poct.d 90 contribute literature tn
its column. % b. pu-Hihl. that the
magazine Will contain nows CON
corning Albuquerque at various
times.
II 10" magazine proves 70 sue
cess % be- believed IL viii boz dis
trlhut'd 60 p~nsscngctH on trains
in the Pullman cars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Berlin Nice Place,
Says Dempsey, But
Me for Los Angeles

BERLIN. May Any The A.
ISOLATED Press Jack Dempsey's
comment on Berlin today Just bo-
fore he left Tor Paris was
ITS a nice place but me for Los
Angeles"
he cut short his Berlin visit be-
cause he said he had urgent bust
ness In Paris and after ~ trans
action he expected 20 return TO the
United Statcs al once.
Tho mayor q the German chpl-
tal interrupted nm official discus
sion of Greater Herlin's deficit long
enough 10 receive Dempsey FOR "a
short greeting The fighters Last
hours in Berlin were devoted to
breaking away from dog fanuiors
and bell boys who clamured for au-
tUgrauh.d snapshots hy amateur
Photographic ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Being
Circulated for
Tariff Measures

everal hundred copies Of petit
lbs attached "a resolutions ask
for a protective tariff on NUT
and wool are being sent out by
local office Of the New Mexico
Dol Growers association to wool
sers % the state.
lhe petition reads. 1--WE favor a
Elective tariff on wool ana NUT
! and on all agricultural pas
hi aud mineral products. and
our senators and congressman
support the national tariff poll
that Will preserve the American
iustrics from ruiz IA foreign
mpstition. We favor the Ameri-
n valuation as the basis TO levy
~ on foreign products"
petitions. after they have
signed and returned. Will he
.warded to the National Wool
association. for use in
ting she tariff bill through con
psN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
ART WILL
CHARITY
PROTEST
2 crowd Expected
citing Of County
mission Tomor-

l. Burkhart. chairman
aritles commission. will
the commission at the
|"cting Of the board Of
'mmissloners tomorrow
10 present the protest OF
isnion to the $1,000 gilt
board to ~. Anthonys
Noise Bergman OF the
commission said today
commission did not want
IN any way In opposition
work the ST. Anthonys
, was doing. lie snid u
ri worthy Institution. hut
commissions action was
rinciple and would have
same regardless ~ what
J had been favored with
ipriuti0n He said the
las at the county COM
taking the charities ad-
out Of the hands Of
- board and not at any
} The members. he said
IGN " the funds for their
Ia he dispensed by the
pected that there will be
tendance at the meeting
.ommlssionors tomorrow
the charity board will
attempt TO secure "A
presentation Of it's
Mr. Burkhart
~ has attracted wide in
owever. and II sure to
ny porsona to the meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

legged plot by General Celso Cope.
da TO hold up "A Vera Cruz-Mcxicd
city train carrying more fnan
bGO, zoe pesos, and with this
plumber Il declare a rebellion
against ths government wns
frustrated last. night when one OF
his trusted aides Instead OF rob-
bling the train at san Andres a.
planned boarded n with his fol-
lowers and rode TO Mexico city
ana made a report 10 the war de-
partment.
General Cepeda Is on tho army
inactive lis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Accused of Murder
OF Brother-in-L Law

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. May -
A formal charge OF first degree
murder hnr heen placed ngaihHt
Harry J Dunlap Murtnugh AZ
trict farmer. IN connection WIN
the fatal shooting of hiz brother
in.iaw. Chester A. Russsh on the
Duniap farm last sunday DUNLAP
va a%rraigned late Yesterday and
he will be given preliminary near
ing next saturday.
in the meantime he Is free on
bond ~ $40 O00 furnished by SIX
Murtaugh citizens,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
/ MAKES A
TREATY
WITH THE TURKS
Behind Eng
dis Back" Nav
I'VE Serious Con-
sequences

Don May tBy the As
sd Press - The Pan Mai
and Globe today snys Il
Itt learned that Italy. follow
Frances example. has made
'Fet political pact with the
h natihuaifst governments at
a behind Great Britnin's
u disclosure Of this has just
made SAYS the newspaper.
|Fh % has been suspected for
tim" The consequence are
4 10 be- Hefious
newspaper says Italy s
rnwal Of her troops from
Nova and she Mennder val
b Asia Minor a. was reported
Conztatinopie dispatch Of
- was effected by an ar
ment with the Turks The
4 were informed beforehand
'ia movement. 1t says, similar
ledge being denied 10 the
ks whose flank was left
arously exposed The nows-
7 snys the Italians In return
we'd consideration in the
p Of a concession In the
lder valley asi the eastern
PES 81 Van Biths and ErSerum.
lly has also undertaken. u
nuer "a press Tor further
y from the entente to Turkey
lnE 10 Thrace, some allied
Of control at Con-
inoplc and curtnilment Of
ulntlons.
ny also consented to the ok
on Of local self government
other privileges for her
nm dependencies. Tho Angora
rnment In return pledged TO
lin from anti-lthlian propo-
"a there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Army Report on
Col. Beck's Death
Chased Incomplete

wASHINGTON May the .
port from military board at Fort
sill Okla. which Investigated the
death Of Lieut. col Paul W. Beck
was found incomplete IN some re-
spects'' by the Judge advocate gem
erai and has been turned 20 the
post commander Bridadicr General
Ernest Kinds. for such action as he
may deem proper. Secretary Weeks
announced today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Another Mexican
Rebel Plot Fooled

MHNtCD CITY. May 2-IBy
the Associated Press An al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
school Conference
Will Be Held at
Santa Fe Saturday

Word has been received by Miss
|rene Burke. county school sup
N~rintrndent. that a conference Of
I'm principals and superintendents
Ia the state will he held az Santa
- on saturday, when they will
|Aneet federal school commissioner.
b j. Tigert
\ she has also received a special
tnyiistion for an county school
teachers 10 attend the meeting
shich Tigert will address AT the
hlgh schoi here on Sunday after
moon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Socialists Ask
u. s. Recognize
Russia at Once

rTsEVrt AMI, May 2.-Iuat
before adicufning sine die late to-
day the national socialist party
convention adopted a resolution
demanding recognition by the
United siates Of snvie; Russia and
the immediate restoration - fun
and complete commercial and dip-
lomatic relations between the two
countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
rIoNEEn MINFn nIIes

DENNEN, Nay s-JaWcH q,
|powman. prominent In the early
DAYS Of the mining boom az silver
'lon colo. died at his home here
foday following q brief Illness. Mr.
pnw = was born In New York in
fekO and came to Colorado with his
family In lsSs. lie was associ-
nted with the Gold King Mining
Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Bill Extending
immigration Law
Goes to President

WASHINGTON. May 2-Th"
house today adopted 2t7 TO 80 tho
conference report on the immigra
lion bill extending the three yer
cent immigration limitation so
June 80. 1895 The senate hh,
,ns acted on the report the hill
now goes 10 the president.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
ALLAH SUMMONS

In the Probate Court Of Idaho County,
State of Idaho.
Emil G. Hegg, plaintiff VS.. Sam
Stamey and Goldie Stsmey, defendants.
The State Of Idaho Sends Greetings
TO the Above Named Defendant Sam
6tamcy.
You are hereby summoned to appear
in the above entitled Court to be
held at the Office of the Probate Judge,
at the court house, at Grangeville,
Idaho, In the above entitled cause, at
10 O'Clock a. m, upon the 9Th. day of
February, 1922, and answer plaintiff IS
complaint on file in said Court, or
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
This action Is brought to recover the
sum of t475.00 and interest as provid-
ed in promissory note dated Dec. 9th,
1890.
Witness my Hand and the Seal of
tho Probate Court this 10th day of
Dec. 1921.
(SEAL) ]. f. BYRON,
Probate Judge and Er-Officio Clerk.
e. M. Griffith, Attorney for PLAIN
tifY, Residence and P. o. Addreas,
Grsngeville, Idaho. 32-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
JANUARY SESSION
JANUARY 9, 1922
First Term DaY


state of Idaho, County of Idaho, S.
ps Il remembered that On this Mon
aay the 9th day of january, 1922
ths board of county commissioners of
Idaho I county, Idaho, met in regular
io.s;on in accordance with law, with
S Tssa clark. chairman, George d.
Sm;tb and Edward S. Vincent, COM
,n;.sioners. and Henry Telcher, clerk,
nrsssnt. Meeting held in the COM
n,issioners' room IN the courthouse,
At Grangeville, Idaho.
The hoard was called to order by
,hs chairman, and the following bust
ness had:
works. showing $8,326.S6 due Idaho
county from the apportionment of the
annropriation made under Chapter 100
~ the 1921 Session Laws, hereby ap-
proved. x..;o
r Wall, of Joseph, Idaho, is hereby
nIaced on the mothers pension roll,
nth a monthly allowance of $1,000 per
month. beginning with Oct. II, 1921.
Petition of G. N. Hardin, ct al, ask
inc for the creation of new school
district out of the territory of School
districts Nos. /, 4, IL and IA, here
considered and time for hearing set
for Friday, January ID, 1922, at l p. m.
The following claims examined, ap-
nroyed and ordered paid by warrant
drawn on the current expense fund OF
the county: