davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
1923 Baseball Course
Will be Forecast and
Charfed at Gathering

the players did NOT, claiming thar
independence had been annintlAted.
Traders ~ Wefk.
BY the time the first session
onens. the traders will be hard at
work. Boley, the Baltimore short
stop. Ii wanted by the st. Louis
Nationals and that fact may start
competition for his services. At
least dye other major league. clubs
could be named which would be
helped by having him in the bat
ting order.
Commissioner Lands will be
listened to attentively il he sees
1T to address himself to the mag
mates assembled. Some Of the
minors Dc not like some things the
commissioner has cone. He has
been criticized openly by two
leagues and the Pacific coast aggre-
CATION nearly came to a tilt at law
with him. That seems to have been
settled. II the minors follow the
policy they pursued last year, after
hearing what he has to say, they
will go forth and do exactly what
they please.
Do as They Please.
That was what they did in 1922
The commissioner told them at But
falo a year ago that they would
better come to an agreement in IA
vor of the draft. They failed tc
follow his advice and felt that the
fact they did SO we'll the past sea
son proves they were right. The
little fellows said today they knew
nothing about any break between
President johnson OF the American
league and Commissioner Lands
and cared less. They intimated
they had troubles Of their own
Nevertheless, there are some asso'
citation members who will side with
johnson any time there is a sug.
gestion of a baseball scrap. They
believe johnson knows as much
baseball as any of them. and he
has been always diplomatic In
dealing with the minors
John H. Farrell, secretary of tht
board of arbitration, has been set
thing baseball disputes and quar-
rels since Saturday. He is the ege
that is broken into the baseball cot.
! fee pot. He is quite sure there art
as many disputes as usual, ant
would not consider that 1922 had
been prosperous unless there were
He is sanguine that the 1923 season
! will be even better.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
BEARS TROUNCE
TOLEDO y TO 0

Chicago, Dec. featuring a
brilliant short passing game. the
Chicago Bears overwhelmed the
Toledo Maroons at Cub park yes
terday afternoon 20 to 0. 1t was
the first defeat of the season for
the Maroons.
Toledo had brought an all-star
aggregation, headed by the famous
Red Roberts of Centre College,
who played through the entire pas
time. With him were three other
Centre men, King, Kendrick and
Tanner, as we'll as the two Stems,
Dune Amman, Horning, Truck
Meyers and others almost as noted.
The Bears line threw back the
plunges, and except toward the end
the Toledo forward passes went
astray, no less than six of them
being intercepted. Healey Of Dart
mouth was switched to guard, and
he smeared many plays. The other
Bear guard for the day was La
Fleur, the Marquette fullback, who
looked as il he was born to the
Job.
Little Joe Sternaman did his
stuff during the first half, running
40 yards for a touchdown, after
catching one of Walquist's passes,
and entirely crossing the Maroons
by ~sprinting around his left end.
when on the 10-yard line. and get
ting another touchdown.
Dutch Kicks Field Goal.
Near the start of the second
quarter Dutch Sternaman made a
beautiful field goal from the 35-
yard line at a difficult angle. The
! last score came in the third period,
when, after advancing the ball
down the field by forward passes,
Bolan plunged across.
1t wasn't until lear the end that
the Toledo attack threatened. Then
two superb passes, Peabody to
King, gained half the length of the
field. After the Bears had held for
downs ad punted out of the dan
ger, the same passing combina-
ton made another 35-yard gain.
But outside of that the Maroons
failed to worry the North Siders.
At first both teams resorted to
considerable punting, Lanum Of
the Bears holding up nicely against
Roberts. The Bears finally got the
ball at midfield and a short pass,
Walquist to Halas. gained Is
yards. Dutch Sternaman failed al
a place kick from the 32-yard line
Bears-Garvey, lie; Scott, It;
Healey. lg; Larson. C; LaFleur, rg:
Blackjack, TT; Halas, re: J.. Sterna-
man, Oh; E. Sternaman, lii; Wal
quist, RI; Lanum, fb.
Toledo-Meyers. lie: r. Stein, 1t;
Edwards, lg; Conrad, c; Simpson,
re-; Horning, IT; Kendrick, re;
Watson, Oh; Phelan, III; Roberts
RI; Falcon, fb.
Bears ........ t....7 . 6 90
Toledo -. .........0 0 90
Touchdowns-J. Sternaman 2
Bolan. Field goal-E. Sternaman
Point after touchdown-E. Sterna.
man. Substitutes-H. Stein for Ed.
wards; Englund for Halas: Bolan
for Lanum: stinchcomb for E
Sternaman: Amman for Horning
Pearce for J.. Sternaman; Tanner
for Phelan; Peabody for H. Stein
Rousch for Amman; AMMAN for H
Stein; Phelan for Tanner; King fol
Phelan; White. for Falcon. Ref.
eree-Durfee, Williams. Umpire
Thomas, Illinois. Head linesmau
i-Whitlock, Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
CLOSE FRIENDS
or PREP" DAYS
RIVAL CAPTAINS

New York, Dec. 4.-Brothers
have faced each other before in
gridiron history, but what il con-
sidered a novel situation here has
arisen with the selection Of Arthur
c. Carney of New York, to lead
the football forces at Annapolis,
next year. Carney ID . graduate OF
Morris high school, and during his
prep" days his closest friend was
Dennis Mulligan. both playing on
the prep" team. Michigan recent
" vas elected 10 captain the Army
football team for s1S3a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
P | L Ii N 4
e M y
BY ]. f.

bass being caught around these paFts,
showing that friend X. Y. z. doesn't
know bowlers a-tail. However, for
his information wen admit that. not
broke our favorite pole 1t the second
joint-and weScan prove IT.
DEDICATED TO GEORGE BAER.
George cracked EN- in the pocket,
And he cracked 'em in the face;
He smeaFed EN- ON the Brooklyn.
Yes-he hit 'em every pl1oe;
He tried his very da1ndost,
And showed . lot of grit;
But every time he Oped hls eyes
He gazed upon . split.
these days ia TO create new weight divisions
and name champions thereof. The reason
for this undoubtedly is to give the boys
who are too heavy for one class and too
light for another, a chance to grab q title
at their weight.
We see many good reasons why this
would not work out to perfection in the
bowling game, nevertheless, we could then
ave all kinds of bowling champions. Fol
example: Create = champion of the II.
pound ball division. Then the fellows
IA pounds o ave . chance to fight i,
out for the Junior 14-pound ball cham,
pionship. etc. etc.
Such m arrangement Woull be ~
popular with the boW1efs - the sol
diees' bonus b with Wall Street.
George Bear. Of the Seniors team Of TIT
I. L. league drew nine splits the othel
evening. Why not make him split cham
pion? Bill Thoms with seven is entitled
to the Junior title.
And did you notice in last week.
scores that George Baer-ly got 100 in TIKI
second game?
Some Of these days we'D going to
en3eAvor to answer the Questaon.
why do bowling team have . cap
talA?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
GEORGETOWN ON
LIST OF LITTLE
GIANT X
Upset One
of Seasons Big
gest.
By WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The August
New York, Dec. 4.-There is a
feeling among the so-called big
football elevens that they should
be privileged to take out insurance
OF get out an Injunction of some
kind guaranteeing them against
the little gridiron Davids and their
sling shots.
Georgetown added herself to the
list of little giant killers when she
tore down the field Saturday and
laid low the Lafayette team. Penn
sylvania Joined the class some
time ago by bringing the Navy
hopes to naught, and Illinois in
this as well as in former years has
turned the trick with the sickening
frequency on leaders in the west
ern conference. Auburn did it to
Centre in the south.
Lafayette gained far the greater
amount Of ground, but George
town took advantage of opportuni-
ties and beat Lafayette by Z to Is.
One Of Brennan's forward passes
was intercepted by Carl Werts OF
Georgetown as Lafayette had failed
to cover up the pass. Werts there
fore ran e. yards for a touchdown.
Nor was his dash clear sailing. 1t
was a really great run, for he was
hit both by Millerman and Gazella.
1t is strange that after the really
| great game of football played in
New York a month ago by Lafay-
cite & Jefferson each team should
have gone down to defeat. 1t
looks as if that contest took a good
| deal out of both sides which was
not replaced
A lengthy strfder named Goettge.
who played in the backfield for the
Marines, enabled the leathernecks
to come through victorious over
the team of the Third Army corps
at the opening of the great Balti-
more stadium. Goettge reminds
one Of Lefty" Flynn at his best
and dominated the field. Vidal
was the best of the Army backs
but Hahn played a good game. The
victory was won by a margin Of
only one point and was due to
failure of the Army team to add the
additional point from the try fol
point after touchdown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

plunging of Jorgensop began to tell
on the Davenporters, and at half
time the count was % to 0. In the
second quarter Frank De Clerk con-
tributed a dropkick from the 40
yard line.
In the last half Of the game the
Moliners literally ran wild. The
backfield alternated in carrying the
ball, and the pigskin raj advanced
almost at will. Fuller played the
best game for the losers, while
every member of the Indians had a
part in moving down the opposi-
ton
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
CAPTURE
STATE H0NORS
Green Bay Puts Over IA to Q Victor
for Wisconsin
Title.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. THE
Wisconsin state professional foot
ball title was decided here yester-
day afternoon when the Racine
Legion eleven succumbed to the
aerial attack of Green Bay and
lost, IA to 0. Using straight foot
ball, Green Bay got nowhere with II
Forward passes from Lambeau "a
Howard and Mathys, followed BY
runs of over 50 yards, put ever the
winning touchdowns, and Cub Buck
supplied the extra points with kick
from the field. Lineup:
RACINE GREEN Ray Ia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
INDIANS NOW
Down BATTERY
Davenporters Are Trounced by Mo-
line Team, 81 to 0, Sunday
Afternoon.

Battery B Of Davenport offered
little resistance to the powerful on
slaught of the Moline Indians at
Douglas park yesterday afternoon,
and wa humbled by a score of 81 to
0. Between 800 and 900 football
fans paid their way into the park.
The game started well enough,
with the battery holding the In
dams to seven points in the first
quarter. After that the brilliant
open field running of Walter Brind-
ley and Alsene and the terrific line
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

E0D oeco00 cIt11en'S mass mect-
~ q, dsc5de the future Of league
IInDoball Tor Moline will not DO held
I'll aftsr the three-day conclave
II ~ National association ct
IouiGy1lls, which begins tomor-
~. No answer has been receive
A from A. r. Tearney,. president
r. tie Three-I league. relative to
~ opinion Of Moline's status in
~ Tri-Orb circuit. It is believed
ut he LETT for the Louisville meet
- early and was mot in Chicago
- the time the inquiry from the
Moline committee chosen to inves-
tteate and suggest the best course
~ Moline to follow, reached there.
Warren Giles, president OF the
Moline Fans association, left for
~ national meeting at noon. He
MS delegated by the local base
holl committee to confer with
1oarney Immediately upon his ar
rival, and also M. H. Sexton. prexy
10 the minor leagues, and also
head Of the Mississippi Valley loop,
70 determine the attitude OF these
two men toward Moline.
II Moline 10 0usted from the
Three-I loop. or II 1t withdraws,
W can expect to hear some noise
up Rockford way. Without Moline
u the league, and Racine, Wis,
evidently dead on the proposition
now, 1t IL doubtful II Rockford will
b retained - q member, regardless
u the so-called gentlemen's agree
ment made in 1920. which would
permit Rockford staying in two
more years. With Moline out,
Rockford would be way out of the
way for the other Three-I league
clubs. 1t would be an out-of-the-
way trip and cause much greater
mileage than II Quincy and Spring
neld. two cities in the southern
mart Of Illinois, are taken into the
loop. Rockford has made all nee
.essary arrangements to continue in
the Tri-Orb circuit That city will
make q determined stand to re-
main. A year ago, when talk was
rife about ousting Moline and Rock
ioId, ~ - T.arnev am
CITY 1. : - wos
dropped. II it is possible to Cd
tain any money or satisfaction
through q legal suit, Rockford will
pro0aDly JAKE tnls e.el LIE 0
A0lIn0 OoAe.A0h: c"A.ees
Sentiment al me ca.lAens NOS Me.
meeting neid iast ue > 80
otfonS I0r remaAnine IL ~"1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

MANY Bu1I1Gn1D nm ma = pEuasaAan
. ~ asvHal eaast1o1 - esuGy 90
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

n ron emit bring you claaGded ID -
the offics. taaee1aoe u - n q tsks1. u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
DAYTON BEATS
. CARDS, TO 5
Put Over Clever Forward Pass on
Fourth Down to Score .
Touchdown.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Dayton's
Triangle eleven spilled the dope yes
terday when they handed to Chicago
Cardinals . Z to 8 trimming before
5000 grid fans ut the White Sox
Park in q National Pro league game.
r. Mcmahon Of the Cards put over
. drop kick from the 25-yard line in
the first period after q steady line
smashing attack had carried the
oval into the enemy territory.
Neither team showed a sustained
offensive and McMahon's three
points looked big enough for a Car
dinal victory. but late in the third
period Dayton intercepted a Card
pass on the Cardinal 40-yard line.
Three assaults on the Chicago for
wards netted but 1--WE yards. On the
fourth down Bacon shot a short
running pass to Ken Huifine and
some clever open field running on
the part Of the latter netted a touch
down and victory for the visitors.
Huffine kicked goal.
Cardinals (3). Dayton ca
EgAn ........L- E......... Thiele
McInerney ILL T..... Hathaway
lola .........L. G.......... Berns
Whalen ........C...... Ki4derdine
Buckeye ......R. G........s.. Sizes
Leonard ......R. T........ Sauers
O'Connor ....R- E.......... Reese
A. Mcmahon. @ B~.......... Mahrt
Driscoll ....L. H. B......... Bacon
Nohardt ....R. H. Be-. Redman
Koehler ......F. B........ Huffine
Substitutions = Cardinals: Saths
for Egan; Gellies for McInerney.
McInerney for Whalen, Anderson
for O'Connor. B. Mcmahon for A.
Mcmahon, Bryan for Driscoll. Day
ton: Dellinger for Berus. Ullery for
Bacon. Tidd for Redman.
TouchdoWn-Huffine. Field goal
-B. Mcmahon. Point after touch
down-Huffine. Referee-Wllliams
(Kansas). Umpire-Moore. Head
linesman-Clancy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

Some Of these days we'D going to
en9eavor to answer the question,
why do bowling teams have . cap
tnlA?'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

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- 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

1--s Sys1sy S-iI tzs caly v1-a-
sizsr-a- C T-rc--o. o. has tse-
Nsw York v-as-l-rt-n a-4
vtssr c.fiss e stasy sroslszs O,
z1-ici7aI gorsT--s-L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

cross bsdsst THURSDAY morning and
VI. have tbs cozpittes q Tues
3ay. ~Aen ths anzusi Un1st S,atss
rhlrttss drive Tor a $500 badgs,
is % start.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

The European statesmen ara
trying @ hAla-ee -ndse's - lae
Ends q their rc>e,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

The pss>imis- j. t1s man w-e
remembers fha, taa eext c.-l
.trika i o1le ttE tons away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

Vow that fhey aye ~ttlrr ihst
ali .hs agricultural BIOS dtl WA,
10 SOW .he saei. 90 tl~sau-er-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
DR.. M. KIRKP ATRIC II
DEN list.
WEST BROADWAY, MERIDIAN.
PHONE 23s.
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY

Time OF trains passing Meridian.A An
time scheduled is Pacific time. Elk
ample: IL o'clock noon Pacific time
is o'clock p. m. Mountain time
Boise TO Nampa-
Time OF Passing Meridian:
No. 170-1:16 am connect No. 1s
eastbound and No. IL westbound
at Nampa.
No. 172-7.S1 am Pony to Hunting
ton.
No. I74-IO.12 am. connect with No
4 eastbeund at Nampa.
No. 176-11.57 am. connection No
% westbound at Nampa.
No. ITS-2.23 p. m.-connect No. Is
westbound at Nampa and No 6 east
No. 1S0--5.19 pm-connect No. %
esstbound at Nampa.
Nampa to Boise.
Time of passing Meridian:
No. 171-3.27 am--connection from
No. IL west and No. Is eastbeund.
No. 173-9.57 am. Pony from Hunt.
ington.
No 18Th .33 am, connection from
No. eastbound.
No 177-1.21 pm. connect from
No. % westbound.
| No. 179-3.42 pm. Connection from
No. 10 westbound.
No. 181.-6.52 pm-connection from
No. "a, eastbound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
Meridian Times
PRICE or WHEAT IN NOW
ZIP TO GOOD FIGURE

The Meridian grain buyers are nov
offering around vi s5 Tor No. soft
wheat and sI.ss Tor No. hard wheat
and the price Ii steady with promise
that there viii be no decline nj least
Not until July will the price for the
1889 crop be accurately foreeasted
then enough of the season VIII have
passed to gauge the worlds supply
and ffae effect H viii have ON the 10
cal market
AT The prices quoted this week there
has been considerable Of the hard
wheat, consisting Of the Marquis and
Turkey He'd, coming 10 the Meridian
elevators but the most OF the hare
wheat ii nos In. There Ii consider
able or Blue Stem, Dicklow, Big and
Little Club and other soft wheats
still iii the gralnarlas, but the pres
enf good price IL an iudncement te
let Il go to market.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
In the District Court

of the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
OF Ada.
Towel Brothers, consisting of Ohio
Towel and Frank Towel, Plaintiffs,
VS. The F. j. Carver Company, Linn
tied, a Corporation: f. ]. Carver,
|G. t. Ostrum and w. e. Carver, as
Trustees of said The F. ]. Carver
Company, Limited, and of the
Stockholders and Creditors thereof:
Mrs. "A. L. Mackey, Porter Morse. if
living: the unknown heirs Of Porter
Morse, if deceased; the unknown de-
visees OF said Porter Morse, Winona
A. Mickey, Margaret G. Kimball, En-
ma e. Kent, Ella G. Towel, Warren
A. Hicks, Nellie R. Towel and the
unknown heirs of Ursula ]. CAT
field, formerly Ursula j. Hicks, de-
ceased; the unknown devisees az
said Ursula j, Gatfield, deceased, be-
ing all of the known heirs of n a.
Hicks, deceased; the unknown heirs
Iof H. A. Hicks, deceased; the un-
known heirs of Ballard S. Dunn. de-
ceased; the unknown heirs of George
+. Settle, deceased; l.. Ogilvey. the
unknown devisees of Ballard 8
Dunn. deceased; the unknown devils.
ees OF George F.. Settle, deceased /.
Elizabeth M. Freeland, formerly
Elizabeth M. Riekenberg; E. M. Rio
kenberg. Nelson Freeland, Ernest q
Stark, unknown owners and claim.
ants OF Lots 1, IL and 20 of Capitol
View Subdivision, as the same arr
numbered and designated on the offi.
cial plat of said Subdivision on file
In the office of the County Recorday
tof said Ada County, Defendants
| The State of Idaho sends greetings.
To the defendants above named
You are hereby notified that q cor,
plant has been filed against Won ~
the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of the State Of Idaho -
and for the County of Ada hy an =.
above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to obtain q
decree against you foreclosing
mortgage In amount OF $1,000 ,O(1 anS
accrued interest, given by the saiG
defendant The F. j. Carver Com,
Rny. Limited, to Hester A HinII,
and by her assigned to the said nlain,
Tins. on Lots l, II and 20 of Capito
View subdivision, same. being a Sinh
division OF Lot 4, of Block 26. AM
Lot ! of Block % of Scott's suSJi
vision in Township 8 North of Rangt
East of Boise Meridian, in IA,
County, Idaho, and also for a deere ore,
quieting title of said described nran =
ises against any claims Of yonrs - =,
either of you. o"tS "
And YOU are hereby directed 10 onn,a,
ana answer the said complaint S witsa,
served ay Within n me o service Of this
~ithtg forty days If served eisewbare.. aLt
you are further notified that unless S,,, an |,
appear and answer said compIainf s ,.!i,. \
me time herein specified, the MANI NAM
titts VIII take Judgment against va,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
Notice of Pardon

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersIgned w. E. Banner, convicted
OF an infamous crime against nature,
at the September term of the district
court Of the Third Judicial District of
ldaho' in and for the county of Ada,
and sentenced to the state penitenti-
airy at Boise, Idaho, for the term of
? " years, makes application to the
state board of Hardons at its regular
meeting after the expiration of legal
publication of this notice, for full and
absolute pardon from such offense,
conviction and sentence.
Dated this I'd day of March, 1922.
OF signedi w. E. BANNER.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
Ask Fuller How TO Do Your Own
Refinhing Of Furniture Floors Walls Bric-abrac, Etc.

nishes, enamels, wall finishes
and stains especially for you to
use. Quick-drying, smooth-Aow,
ing; easily applied--the finest
materials Of this kind that we
know.
You'll be surprised, delighted,
to see the kind Of work that you
can do.
We know how to make them
for you, for we've had ~ years
experience. We are one Of the.
country's largest manufacturers
of paint products exclusively.
Fuller's 'Tomc Service"
Paints are used and Faller's
Specifications for painting at
home are followed BY home peo-
pie everywhere.
Take advantage Of Fu1ler's
Free Advice and Fuller Prod
ucts, and you'll Get the exact
effects that you desire.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
Harding vesoes nm No. ~.

President Harding has vetoed
House Bill No. a., which has raised .
tempest In teapot In southern Id
aho during the rast month. The bill
provides that certain lands on the ~.
Joe River In northern Idaho, owned
BY the Northern Pacific railroad,
could be returned to the government
as part Of d forest reserve and that
grazing land In southern Idaho would
be selected In lieu OF 1t. Fred Good
ing, j. ". Clinton and Homer Fem,
held options on the land and other
stouk owners. notably Scott Ander-
aon, made mighty protest. after
which all members or congress- from
this state, united In the veto request
TO the president
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
In the Probate Court

NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Estata ~
OF Ada County, State of Idaho
noIlGE TO CREDITORS. Estate of
Ferry Young, Deceased.
de Motlee IS hereby given by the I'M
tata ~ Administrator of the Es-
c cradt ~ Ferry Young, deceased, to the
oLealtofs OF and all persons having
claims against the said decea cod te
exhibit them with the necessary
= xsoHenefs' within four months after
th he liIst publication of this notice. to
~ sad administrator at Star Conn
t 4 ~ |, aga, State of Idaho, this being
th e b b,s, liked for the transaction Of
TUE business of said estate
dated January Is, 1922
Adn,;rt,4 LUTHER R. YOUNG.
Ionng, Deceased. ''o y ferrs
s q y, ADAMS, Attorney for Admin
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