davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
PERSONAL

Il. H. Shrontz, high school principal
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
friends at Moscow.
Eli Taylor, of Mt. Idaho, was in
GranSeville Saturday and was among
the callers at the Free Press office.
p. B. Weller, of Charleston, trans
acted business in Grangeville Satur-
day.
Miss Virginia Brown, of Lewiston,
has been a guest at the w. w. Brown
home.
G. G. Baker returned Sunday night
from Walla Walla, where he spent
several days.
c. Nj. Day, of Tahoe, was a guest
recently of relatives and friends in
Grangeville.
Sam Brown, of Lewiston, former
resident of Grangeville, was a business
visitor here late last week
County Commissioner T. G. LYDIA
was an arrival in the city Sunday
from his home at Slate creek, to at
tend the county board meeting.
George V. Barker has returned from
a months trip to Winchester and Orc
finO and Dayton, Wn., where he has
been doing Photographic work.
Mrs. John Burgher and daughter.
Mary Jane, of Parma, are guests of
Mrs. Burghers mother, Mrs. Joe Sor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Harrison left
the first of the week for Palouse, Wn.,
where they expect to spend the winter
with their son, Will Harrison.
Sheriff w. II. Eller and Deputy b.
T.. Robertson left the first of the
week for Moscow, to attend federal
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hobart and Miss
Bernadean Stewart departed Friday
for their home at Charleston, after Wis
iting at the G. z. Ferguson home.
County Commissioner August Sch
roeder, of Cottonwood, was in Grange
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
ROLL OF HONOR


Following named persons have re
cnetly advanced their subscriptions to
the Free Press:
G. b. Campbell, Grangeville.
Il. S. Vincent, Grangeville.
John Cash, Grangeville.
Mrs. Eveline Jones, Grangeville.
Mrs. Percy Letter, Grangeville.
b. u. CLANCY, Grangeville.
Louis Weber, Grangeville.
l.. Vrieling, Grangeville.
S. f. Hodgin, Whitebird.
Milton George, Sites.
Miss Norma Cowgirl, Soda Springs.
Mrs. Thamer Sebastian. Charleston.
Ray Church, Grangeville.
Charles Davidson, Grangeville.
Miss Myrtle Cowgirl, Missoula, Mon.
Robert Griffith, Whitebird.
A. o. Smith, Grangeville.
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Sceptre, Sask.
George B. Briscoe, Grangeville.
G. A. Heath, Grangeville.
J. @. Gelbach, ChatswOrth, Cal
Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Grangeville.
Salmon River State bank, Whitebird
A. Cooper, Corning, Cal
e. o. Brown, Grangeville.
Herbert Brown, higgins.
Clarence White, Los Angeles.
Crawford Hoxie, Pollock.
]. f. Callison, Garfield.
Albert Weber, Grangeville.
A. f. Hemphill, Long Beach, Cal.
w. @. Hillebrandt, Spokane.
Mrs. Josephine Vaughan, Seattle.
G. Witt, Grangeville.
A. w. Flint, Grangeville.
Dave Yates, WinOna.
Mrs. G. M. Reed, Grangeville.
w. G. Hanson, Grangevil1e.
A. p. McBoyle, DOwney, Cal.
J. p. Kee, Grangeville.
Charles Amera, Kamiah.
Fred Altman, Grangeville.
Essie Watson, Seattle.
V. e. Flick, kellogg.
w. A. Chamberlain, Grangeville.
p. L. Johnson, Grangeville.
Frank Zehner, Grangeville.
It. J. Harrison, Grangeville.
Eli Taylor. Grangeville.
p. b. Weller, Charleston.
Bert Decker, Grangeville.
Ella Goan, Vancouver, Wn.
B. f. Wells, Grangeville.
Alois Simbeck, Grangeville.
Mrs. A. J. Sunel, Bellingham, Wn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

NE1-4 NELL, Section 10; and NW1-4
NW1-4, Section IL. Township % N, Range
1 East, B. M. This tract is ordered into
the market on a showing that the greater
portion thereof is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation.
The sale will not DE kept open, but will
be declared closed when those present at
the hour named have ceased bidding.
The person making the highest bid will
be required to Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for SALE
HUGH Il. OD0NNELL, Register.
non-coal 29-5%
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
Important Notice
to Taxpayers

You are hereby notified that the
last day for the payment of real
property taxes for this year will be
Monday, December oath, 1923.
All taxes on which no payment has
been received in the office of the Tax
Collector on the above date will be-
come delinquent and a penalty of two
percent will be added to the total
amount of tax due.
The interest rate on all delinquent
taxes for the year 1923 will be ten
percent per annum from December
oath, 1923, in addition to the penalty
of two percent
OTIE L. CONE, Tax Collector.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
CORNER PUBLISHER HER,.
fO TELLS OF CALIFORNIA

ctar-Mirror: George a.
Moscow nublisher Of the Grange
smith, forln'. md well known in this
vile D Orpived here Monday c., after - .
city, a rld' trip through Calitorn II, !,
four mo l,nhile Two months OF the
Ew allIolniOsn ent at Los Angeles ana
|ti1e was s,,nging territory, Mr.: smith
/ the sIlrro', 4he annual Idaho picnic at
sttendlns. in July, which was at
Los sd S by 800 Idahoans anu tor Tara
tended - Among those present Were we're
Idahoa5nIN, Mrs ]. H. Smith and pr' Ma
\ DR. anu This This city. Mr.. Smlth theh
gee, OF sn'' to san Francisco, where
cane noia" snecial six weeks course
|he took nt If the Mergenthaler Limo
TYPE colu p;a Mr.. Smith states, Is in
Oa miSst of an Unprecedented poG ;
the ,d li,S claimed that the popuiat iDn
|it pelns Angeles is increasing at tne
|of D ~ 1900 a month. Properly val
|rate u hovond all reason, as are also
Tues are 4room house eight miles
|rentals' Tho center of the city, rents
tout Oh month. The trades are
fOr .SOne and men are WORKING lor
|ov 1."rer they can get. In San fran
|wnale aonditions are different, with Ia
|clscO n oO all lines well organized and
wages high. -, Mr. Smith said he
oonrn almost continual stream OF
|neL a With all kinds of baggage and
|cars ,m " headed for California: A
equi lpporcentage of the cars bore Wash
|olg ap license plates, and the occupants
pns'on ether going south to make their
Vsa,os or to spend the winter. !.
pC Wr Smith states that the influx OF
WI W. Is already real problem.
g@ TWS of people have all their De
,o n in their Ford, and are broke
and unable to secure work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

vile the first of the week, attending
the meeting of the county board.
Miss Margaret Krakau, who is at
tending normal school at Lewiston
spent Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. f.
Krakau.
Miss Edith Mckinney, English
teacher i'm the high school, has return
ed from Charleston, where she was a
guest for several days of Miss Stella
futile.
Miss Memphis Corum departed Sun
day for Moscow to resume her studies
at the University of Idaho, after sew
eral days visit with her father, II. e.
COrum.
Chairman n. b. Pettibone, of the
board of county commissioners, has
been i'm Grangeville this week from
his ranch home, attending the meeting
of the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Wells expect to
leave Sunday for Salem, Ore, and
will spend the next four months on
their 10-acre fruit ranch three miles
from Salem. During their absence
from Grangeville, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Mather will be in charge of the
Revere hotel.
Mrs. J. b. Carter, of Kamiah, who
has been teaching school near White
bird, was a guest recently of her
daughter, Mrs Carl Schrom. Mrs.
Carter was obliged to resign her
school She was required to ride a
mile and a half by horseback to the
school and was unable to withstand
the daily trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sallee were
in Grangeville Saturday, on their way
from Boles to Seattle, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Sallee has been
postmaster at Boles for a number of
years. He has traded his property
at Boles with G. H. Wright, of Sc
attic. for a grocery store in Seattle.
Mr.. Wright was in Grangeville Satur-
day on his way to Boles to take charge
of his new holdings. He will be post
master at BOleS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
NURSE REGISTRATION BY
WAIVER ENDS SOON

All nurses who are eligible and de-
siro IN receive an Idaho nurses GER
Etiacate under waiver are being urged
~ tbe bureau of license of the de-
tpsrment of law enforcement, at
Raise to file their applications before
Han /. 1924. The waiver clause passed
{ST tbe legislature reads in part as
bellows:
aNurses who are graduates OF a z
Erear training school prior to Jan. 1,
E9S and who have practiced nursing
En the state one year within the past
&three. may receive an Idaho certifi-
E,ate without taking the required state
Examination, provided application is
made on or before Dec. 81, 1923"
5fhapter 1913 of the 1923 session laws
hives the full text of this law.
/ Up to the present date 34S nurses
have received certificates in the state,
<twenty-seven of this number having
been granted certificates under the
waiver at the meetings of the June
Ennd October examining boards.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
.wrr,xr1 - xyD oxrn
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, November IL
1923
Notice is hereby given that, as directed
by the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, under provisions of Sec 1855, r. s..
pursuant to the application of Mary A.
Baird, Serial No. 07911. we will offer at
public sale, TO the highest bidder, but
at not less than $500 per acre, at 10
o'clock a. m, on the Sth day of January.
1924, next, at this office, the following
tract of land: SW1-4 SW1-4, Section 2;
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
Choice of Two Evils.

Mr.. Crabshaw-What is that hor-
rible smell?
Mrs. Crabshaw-It's either the cook
singeing the chicken or daughter
smoking her favorite brand of ciga-
rettes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
ELECT HATTABAUGH
TO COMMERCE MEET

Atty NJ. r. Hattabaugh was elected
"wednesday to represent the Grange
willie Commercial club at the meeting
3of the North Idaho chamber of COM
Emerce at Standpoint, December 10 and
hi.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

The hardest day of tie week of get
ting out the paper is the day after.
After the paper has been printed, and
addressed, and mailed, to the readers,
then the real anxiety of the week be-
gins. For that is the day after.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
BrainIess Berthe.

Daughter-But papa, don't you
think BERTHE is old enough to know his
own mind?
Father-He ought to get acquainted
with what little he has in no time at
all.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

For Sale-Boy's knickerbocker suit,
with two pairs trousers: new. En-
quire Mrs. George Foust. 2Stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

The day after the paper is printed
l.. the day you start to hear from the
neople who sit in judgment on you
and your work of the week. 1t is the
day when you realize you and your
work are far from perfection.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

The day after is the day you learn
IF your mistakes, for it seems there
are always some to harass one. Per.
haps you have omitted the name OF
the star guest at Sairy Gump's party
Maybe you have included the name
of the woman down on the alley, in
stead of the woman up on the avenue
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

Sure. the day after is an awful day:
or q fine day. Just as ones spirit OF
pessimism or optimism rules.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

lobe Plunkett drops in to tell you
he wasn't drunk Saturday night, and
when you remind him that the record
down in police court says he was, and
paid a fine of $9.9S for the otfense,
lobe comes back and says he paid the
fine. not because he was drunk, put
because he didn't want to go to the
trouble of hiring a lawyer to fight the
case.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

The day after is the day when yot
get cussed because you tell OF TN
arrest of bootlegger and gambler
ON the theory that such things hur
the town; when you also get cusset
because you don't rip into 'em hard
err and expose the iniquities and ev'l'
that Turk throughout the community
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

L. III. Shrontz, high school principal,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
friends at Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
IN CHINA It ISN'T
50, SAYS FATHER
Have to Obey Until 21l Lad in
Court Admits.

Association with an Irish prize
fighter resulted in Juvenile Court
trial for Newton Harding Chin. 10,
239 n. Delaware ST., son of G. S.
Chin. Chinese laundryman, on charges
of incorrigibility, stealing his fathers
car and carrying knucks, according
to court attaches who heard the trial.
How long does the law say you
have to obey your father?" Judge
Frank j. Lahr asked young Chin, a
sophomore in Shortridge high school.
Until I'm 81. I understand" New
ton replied, hitching up his Valentino
trousers.
I'm China it is not So" snorted the
elder Chin There boys must obey
parents until dead"
Newton, who has been penned in
the juvenile detention home since
June 2S, to teach him a lesson" ac-
cording OF his father, was paroled to
his parent after a sermon from the
judge on what became of boys.
Chinese or American, who disobey
fathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
EX-CUSTOD|AN OF
CAPITOL SHORT IN
ACCOUNTS $500
Roy Couch Said to Have Had
Deficits on Books at
StatehouSe.

From an authentic source it was
learned today that the accounts of
Roy Couch, 4465 Guilford Ave, re-
Gently deposed as custodian of the
Statehouse because OF alleged irreg-
ularities in connection with his office
viii show a shortage aggergating be
tween SO 700 and $4,000. when an Of
hcial report OF an investigation is
made.
Couch was bonded for $4,000 with
the Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland, a surety agency with Of
fees in this city, April II. 1921. when
he assumed Office. An official OF the
company recently made the state
ment. 1t was learned. that he firm
would lose practically the enti e prin-
cipal OF the bond when the fnNestiga-
ton was completed.
Investigation of COUGHS affairs and
books has been made by examiners
Of the State board of accounts, and
report cf the investigation will be
handed to Governor McCray probably
early next week Recovery Of the
States money probably will be sought
through Attorney General u. s. Lesh.
Should an indictment ensue the action
probably would be instituted In one
OF the Marion County courts.
Couch was not at his home today.
Mrs. Couch said ne probably would
not be back until the first Of next
wee X. She said she did not know
where he was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
HOW TIMES PUT OVER FIGHT SCOOP

Elaborate plans for development of negatives and making
of prints had been perfected at Wison d. where com
plete Photographic establishment up especially for
this event.
After brief intervals at Wison the first plane hoped
off with the prints still damp from the fixing BATH and
headed east
The plane followed backstop the first and
make douby certain
One plane developed engine trouble and forcsd out
of the flight Mnot, N. D.
The other sailed on encounterng storms of wind
and At times compelled to make wide detours
the chosen route, via St. Paul. Mimi, and Chicago
In the height of the storm it sailed by the disabled
planes newspapers services and
finally emerged safely from the bombardmen Of the elements
at 5 10 D. M Thursday the ST. Paul air field
Flying southwark toward Chicago in the night, it
forced land GAINESVILLE Wis., for brief interval hop
ping off again at the first streak Of dawn Friday.
At Chicago special courier of The Tines waiting
for the pictures And to Page and look the
pictures again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

Those reduced were Chauncey Man
ming. Clarence Colder. Kellar De
Rosette, Frank Duncan, William
Englebright, John ]. Sullivan No. 1,
B. Walker, NJ Sullivan, Charles Mac
Intire. Everett Church. Ray E.
Fletcher, John L. Stump. Frank Con:
way John F. Dugan and William
Larsh
Full responsibility for the recon-
mendation was assumed by Chief
Rikhoff.
Had to Cut Down List
81 discussed the matter with In
spector John Mullin and Capt Jerry
Kinney" Rikhoff said. Some of the
men are capable of doing good work,
but the list of detectives had to be
cut down"
II want this board to meet and
take action today" Mayor Shank
said to the board at the end Of the
conference. IF we wait until next
week I will be swamped with friends
of detectives insisting and pleading
that they be kept on. have not
made any recomm mendations as to
the men. That is a matter entirely
in the hands of Chief Rikhoff."
Got Idea at Cleveland
On his return from Cleveland Thurs
day Mayor Shank insisted that the
list of detectives be reduced. He SAID
too many police officers were employed
in that capacity. considering the size
Of Indianapolis. Reduction Of the fif
teen detectives to paG6man's rank
leaves forty-five men in the division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
CONSUMP TON Of
WATER COMPARED
Groninger Says Power House
Takes 90 Per Cent.

That only 10 per cent OF water used
by the Indianapolis Water Company
in the canal goes to the consumer and
80 per cent goes toward operating a
power house was indicated today by
Taylor Groninger, city corporation
counsel, as he continued gathering
ice commission hearing July 10. of
the petition to increase water rates.
Employees of the city engineering
department are cooperating with the
legal department in gathering data.
City Engineer Elliott is today check
ing the company7s valuation OF the
canal and preparing other estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
GEORGIA PEACHES
ON CITY YMARKE1
Prices Range From $3.50 to
1925 a BuSheI.

Georgia peaches were coming in
early this morning at the city mar
ket. Prices ranged from $3.50 to 1928
. bushel or two pounds for rs cents.
Northern peaches are expected TO
arrive early next week.
A purple variety Of raspberries are
now on the market. They are priced
at 20 cents a pint. Black raspberries
average 35 cents a quart. Cherries
are priced at Is cents a quart.
Other garden produce at the mar
ket today, include beets at cents a
bunch. cabbage at cents a pound.
green beans at Is and 20 cents a
pound, onions at cents a bunch.
and carrots at three punches for
10 cents.
Plums of all varieties sell two
pounds for 25 cents.
California fruits will be here about
the middle Of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
.SEARCHERS TURN
TO FAR WEST IN
/. MISSING GIRL HUNT
Miss Webb Has Been Gone for
80 Days - Believe Miss
MetcaIf Has EIoped.

Searchers today turned their atten-
ton to the far West in investigating
clews TO the whereabouts OF Frances
Winnie Webb, 16, Of 42O n. Emerson
Ave, who has been missing thirty
days.
Detectives, accompanied by Len S.
Webb, the girls father. spent the en-
tire day Friday going back over
ground covered soon after she disap-
peared. They questioned a number
OF persons who had seen her after she
disappeared from the front porch OF
her home on the night OF June T..
These people threw little light on the
situation, repeating their stories of
having seen Miss Webb up to the time
she was seen near Z. Washington St.
and Bolton Ave, where the trail ends
Clew Kept Secret
The clew leading to investigation In
the West was not made public.
Mrs. c. E. Sawyer OF brooklyn. Ind.
wrote to Webb. saying a girl who
walked past her home early in June
told some men working on the State
highway that she ran away from
home and that she lived in Broad
Ripple. WebD left for Brooklyn to-
day.
Police Lieut.. Charles Metcalf, grand
father Of Mary Metcalf. Is, who dis
appeared Wednesday. stated today he
was positive she eloped with Oren
Lee, 10. son of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Lee. 205 Minerva st. Lieut.. Metcalf
said he had not believed this until q
chum of Lee had volunteered the in
formation that Lee and Miss Metcalf
had planned to elope soon after she
graduated from No. grade school in
June.
No trace of Mary or Oren had been
found today. They are believed to
have left the city in an automobile.
While searching for Mary Metcalf
Friday, police visited camp at 8.
Harding st. and White River. They
arrested Agatha Fitzgerald, IA, of 1868
Standard Ave-. Catherine Wilsons Is,
Of 927 Division st. and Harold Zim-
mer, IL, Of 531 s. Harding St.. on
charges Of delinquency. Police said
Neoma Johnson, 16. of 928 s. War
man Ave-, slipped out Of the back of
the tent and escaped. The girls said
their parents thought they were In
Edinburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
Pilot Honeywell Sees Little
Hope for Safety of Navy Men

If the balloon found in Lake Erie
was Lieutenant Roth's I think there
Is little hope in finding him or his
aide alive" said II. E. Honeywell,
pilot of the City of ST. Louis while
relating his experiences at the Cham
Der of Commerce here today en- route
TO his home in Clayton, Mo.
Honeywell landed at Brocton, n. Y,
460 miles from here, at 9:11 Thursday
evening.
''If Roth and Null had been rescued
by a passing boat word would have
teen wired Immediately to the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Honeywell said.
Il hope Roth comes In and wins
the race" the veteran pilot said. I'D
take back seat to see Roth win"
Honeywell said that Roth's balloon
was flying behind him In a north
eAsterly direction as he was passing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

along the southeastern edge Of Lake
Erie, Thursday evening
Ascend to $4,000 Feet
"The storm was coming due east
We Immediately ascended to an alti-
tude of IS, 900 feet to escape the fury
of the storm.
In my twenty years experience
in ballooning I never saw such a
Storm as the one we got out Of I'VE
remained over Lake Erie sever. hours
while the storm ragged.
Lieutenant Roth told me before
we left the Speedway that he would
fly low as long as he possibly could
to save ballast"
Honeywell left Indiana polls at
noon for St. Louis. Hrs aide, J. P.
Mccullough Of St. Louis, remained in
Detroit, Mich, to visit friends.
Honeywell landed with very little
ballast within two hundred feet OF
Lake Erie. The wind was about to
blow him back over the lake as he
landed, he said.
Olmstead May Be Leader
Unless Lieutenant Roth and his
aide are safe, Lieut.. Robert q. Olm-
stead. in an Army entry. holds the
distance record for the race, unoff-
cial Chamber of Commerce figures
show. Landing at Marilla, N. Y, Olm-
stead had covered 4S0 miles.
Other landing places and distances:
honeywell Brocton, N Y, 4ov;
Lieut.. j. B. Lawrence. Navy, Glen
Campbell, Pa, 400; Capt. C. E. NC
Cullough, American Legion, Frank
fort Springs. Pa. 400; Capt. Lester T.
Miller. Army, Ford City. Pa, 400;
Lieut.. F. B. Culbert, Navy, Alliance,
Ohio, 80; Lieut.. James R. Jordan,
Army, Macedonia, Ohio. 800; Jack
Boettner, civilian, Fremont, Ohio, $50;
Roy F. Donaldson, Bryan, Ohio, 160;
Ralph Upson, civilian. Wapakoneta,
Ohio. $50, and w. T. VanOrman, ci-
william. Hartford City, Ind. rs.