davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
FOB, RENT-STABLES.

STABLE FOR RENT-WILL ACCOMMODATE
about fourteen horses. L. p. STUART q
BRO. 13s l:th st. NE. Lincoln i2ot. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsES.

UNFURSIsHED HOUSE or OR 10 ROOMS,
baths; ami; on heights; careful adults;
reasonable rent. Address Box 2j4-B, star
FAMILY COMING TO WAsHfNGToN TO
live Dec. ] would like to rent, until summe,
at least. small home or apartment, furnished.
prefers not to close home. wifi be we'll cared
for. Wish time 10 find permanent residence.
Man. wife, Al -year-oid giri. Address u. r. g.
p. o. Box Is. Lincoln, Mass.
s ROOMS. UNFUR.. H.-W.H., ELEC. MAIL
loca tion and price TO J. L. PANkSIS. lie
End st ne. 1is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
Continued,

BUNGALOW FOR MONTHS FROM DEC. +
MI. nicely furn.. rms. and bath garage
co min. from dowDtown). Apply list bung f,
right side Wash. BALTIC blvd. beyond ID. c. line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
1903 SPRING ROAD.

Seven rooms. tiled bath. cellar. porches,
| large yards; a.m.i.; house In drst.class condi,
tion; rental, $40. on monthly lease. Call
Union Realty Corporation, 14lO G Ut. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNISHED

CoZY HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND BATH:
ami. 3l1s Park place. Phone N. 1887
e-RM: MODERN HOUSE ON SHEPHERD ST.
On B st. s.w.. facing Capitol srounds-la
1855 Ohio ave. n.w.-11 rms. and baths
EDW. P. SCHWARTZ. INC. 734 18th NV.
2 ST. NEAR 30th-s ROOMS AND BATH.
FRANK A. o'NEIL,
1882 Wisconsin Ave. Phone West 1888
s2s OTIS PLACE N.w.-NEw HOME OF Q
ora M Mos 3, ! G a CO.. 1S Me-, s,7
DOWNTOWN.
Ten rooms and three baths. electric light;
TYLER & RGTHERFORD, INC,
Main 475: l01s Vermont Ave. wv.
1885 10th ST. N.w.-16 ROOMS snd 8 BATHS.
rooms and bath.
garage; detached; at $75 per month.
Sth st. s.e.-S roorLs and bath, SG5.
II Claiming st. n.e.-s rooms and bath. $50.
s,a A "a i = TSfR sR s"S CO.. IT, ESQ
400 THIRD ST NV.
s Ten fHa sEA SO afa
wilkins Building. 1872 II St. NV.
sI3o-353s 18th NV; 8 APARTMENTS.
$l2I-l603 Newton NV: 10 rms, scar gar.
$ll0-lSUo spring ro. NV dwelling ana gar
$500 Conduit I'd: 10 rms. baths
$s0-927 Goth NV; rms; electricity:
ss5-2l st, Sc; 10 rms. bath; fur. heat
81 II NV. THos. d. WALSH. Main 7645.
s8l2 RIO. CIR. CHI RID. N.w.-6 AND B.;
Mr.. 7th and Rd. Or. CHI. I'd. n.w.-semi-de.
for two families
4421 Ord st. n.e.-6 r and b.; cleo; gar.
1858 9th st. nH.-sr and b.. s45.
n. L. RYON CO., INC. 1923 ST. NJ. $3.50.
e455 18th ST. N.w.-8 ROOMS, BATH: Ga;
T 5is and !, sits "a roems hath a.. So
926 9Th st. s.w.-Store and rooms. 90. OC
THOMAS 2. BROWN. 617 Al ST. s.w.
18th ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-s ROOMS
and 2 baths. Rent. s125.
detached: large grounds. Rent. $3.50.
decorated. Rent, sIi5.
detached Rent. sl15.
20 Grafton st, Chevy Chase. Md.-s rooms
and bath good condition; desirable location
Near 18th and Columbia rd.-S rooms and
bath: good condition. Reasonable rent
sla 4th stp rooms ana o,t ano rem, 1880
CONDUIT ROAD-FURNIsHED; IL ROOMS.
brick: h.-w.h., electricity; SIPS mo.
Conduit road-Furnished; rooms. bath,
sleeping porch: $50 mo.
Upshur st. nw-s rooms. bath; b.-w.h.,
electric lights; SIS mo.
Allison st. n.w.-6 rooms. bath: h.-w.h.,
electric lights; $75 mo.
Harvard ST. near 18th st-Furn. or partly
furn.: II rms. ami. $1e5 mo:
18th and Park nd. corners rooms. bath;
h.-s.h., electric lights; S115 mo.
To inspect call Main s55.
STROHECKER & METZLER,
Room 2O3. Continental Trust Bldg.
PETWORTH. CLOSE TO GRANT CIRCLE
rooms q bedrooms. hot-water heat. cleo
tricity, garage; furnished or unfurnished.
New Groom house, containing hot-vater
heat electricity; large porches.
C. c. SHARAH. Continental Trust bldg. IS
CHEVY CHASE, MD, NEAR CIRCLE = 8
rooms and bath; beautiful grounds; elec. and
gas; hotwater heat.
HERMAN E. GAsCH.
Also phone Cleve. 1888. 1926 \. Y. Ave. NV.
DESIRABLE NINE-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE.
containing four bedrooms: reasonable rent;
1890 Corcorap St Apply
RANDALL II. uAGNER & co,
1907 Conn. Ave Main s7OO
4 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

FURNISHED OFFICE ROOM IN EXCELLENT
law Office suite. Hfbbs bldg; stenographer
service IL desired. Ideal location. lawyer. &C
countant out-of-town representative Main
40SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

PRIVATE FURNISHED OFFICE FOR RENT
with use Of large reception office, $50 per
month. 227 MARYLAND bldg. Iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

$40, $50, ADULTS :-R., b.. KIT. PORCH.
antique furniture, col. mansion. remodeled.
Janltor. Rear 3404 Prospect ave-. Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
WANTED-INvESTMENT PROP.

DEAL DIRECT WITH PURCHASER AND
eliminate having TO pay brokers' commission.
VIII pay cash or trade for very good business
properties showing excellent returns. Address
Box CSC, Star office.
, 1923-02-11

Statement showing the area of LIANT
wyoming, on July /. 1922:
Land, district, Area in Acres
COUNTY Surveyed UnsurVeyed
, 1923-02-11

credit for the whole term of his serv-
ice. Should such widow die prior to
perfection of title leaving a minor
child. patent shall issue to such child
without further showing of com
pliance with the law.
Public Lands Diminished.
There are two certain distinct
causes for the apparent decrease in
the demand for Wyoming homestead
lands during the past two years. One
is the fact inst the low lying md
choicest homestead land has already
been appropriated. leaving only the
higher mesas and rougher lands. re-
ferred to in a preceding paragraph,
available for demonstrating. The other
cause is due to the fact that thou
sands of acres of old improved farms
lying very near to some of the lead
ing cities of tho West, have been sold
for taxes by farmers who were un.
able, during the past period OF de.
hated prices for farm products, high
freight rates and other causes to
meet the high taxes and other incum-
brances attaching to their farms. AS
long as such lands may be purchased
under tax titles from the counties
there is little need for undergoing the
well known h~ardships usually attend
ing the life of the homesteaders and
pioneers, particularly on dry lands.
Millions Earned in a Year.
1t is not surrising that a search OF
our records will disclose the fact that
during the past two years we have
witnessed a slight decrease in the de-
mand for Wyoming lands and that
the local land offices have in general
handled a good many less applica-
tons than they did during the years
Just preceding and yet. despite this
, 1923-02-11

tho land offices were engaged prin.
cipally in handling homestead applica.
tons under laws and rules very much
simpler than they are today and the
earnings from such work were very
meager, indeed, when compared with
receipts given above. Between the
years of 1890 and 1910 the earnings
of all the land offices in the state
combined during any fiscal year rare
ly even reached the Standardization
sand mark while they generally ran
as low as the earnings Of the smallest
single office In the state today.
Thus 1t will be seen that even
though we are running short on lands
with which to supply the demand for
.homesteads, Uncle Sam is still doing
a lair size business in the State of
Wyoming. The handling of oil per-
mits. coal permits and leases, cancel
lations and relinquishments contests
between applicants in various ways
and the proper handling of status
records in connection with claims al.
ready initiated under present day
inu cate land laws constitutes a great
work in the laad offices and requires
, 1923-02-11

outstanding accomplishment of the
administration of the general land
office in Washington which was able
OF report on June 80. 1922. that all
in that department had been
practically brought UP to date. The
examination of final proofs is cur.
rent, n situation which has not existed
for many years and which has re.
suited in placing In the hands Of the
people assets valued at more than
thirty million dollars and has been
done without an increase in force in
, 1923-02-11

apparent decrease in the handling Of
applications. the actual earnings of
all Of the offices in the state have
increased at an astonishing rate. The
total earnings of the land offices COM
prislng Buffalo, Cheyenne, Douglas,
Evanston, Lander and Newcastle dur.
ing the past fiscal year amounted to
$~4,523,133.54, the greater portion OF
this amount originating in the Doug
las Office where back royalties,
bonuses. rentals and royalties under
leases had accumulated n built UP
a vast sum. During tho fiscal year
preceding this the total amount
earned by all the offices in the state
S~3,753,469.75, the total earnings
of each yea being greater than in
any other state in the Union with the
exception of California.
Former Receipts Much Smaller.
From the above It will be noted
that Wyoming is making a most en-
c%ouraging record in the matter of re-
turns from her public domain and
that her natural must be
extensive indeed to sustain such hand,
some earnings in the beginning of
her oil development. A few years ago
, 1923-02-11
IF u. s.. LAND STILL LEFT IN STATE

the land office and in the face Of
greatly increasing work.. .
The report of the Secretary of the
Interior further shows that the
reclamation policy in former arid
lands of the West was recommended
despite the fact that funds have been
greatly restricted for uuch work. One
new reclamation project was started
in view of the achievements OF the
reclamation service and 1t is estimated
that the total value of crops raised
on reclaimed lands was $475 900, 900.
The benefits in the way of providing
, 1923-02-11

have preference of entry upon all
lands restored to entry for ninety
days during the next ten year period.
Act of September 20, 1919. provides
that an ex-service man may file upon
lands and then enter upon a course
of vocational training or a period of
treatment for disabilities incurred in
the line of duty and that such time
shall constitute constructive residence
and cultivation of his claim.
The Act of March /, 1921, author,
ICES applicants or entrymen who en-.
listed prior to November II, 1918, and
were incapacitated during the war, to
make proof without further residence
or cultivation Of their claims.
Act of September 81, 1929. provides
hat widows or mino children of de.
ceased ex-service men may succeed to
all of the homestead rights of such
husband or father, and that the widow
of such ex.service man may receive
, 1923-02-11

homes. increase in the production OF
food and addition to the national
wealth by reclamation of lands, make
this work Of tremendudus value In
return to prosperity.
Applications for Permits.
The comparatively new business
which has been created within the
past three years through which such
largo earnings have been made pos
sible may be briefly noted in the sum
Der of applications filed in Wyoming
under tho mineral leasing act OF
Continued on Page Eight
, 1923-02-11

the attention Of a considerable force Of
expert clerks.
Lands Granted to State Institutions.
The government has pursued a very
liberal policy in the face of great OPP
position In the east. in the matter of
making grants of lands and scrip for
educational and other purposes in
Wyoming, rs will be seen by the fol-
lowing report. The income from the
acreage listed below will go a long
way toward relieving h tax burdens
Of our citizens for such institutions
as 1t is absolutely necessary to main.
tain.
, 1923-02-11
Wyoming Public Domains Are
Not Exhausted, Register Says
Much Greater Acreage Unappropnated Still Than
That Left in Any Other State, Except Nevada,
Utah and California, M. 7. Christensen Claims.
BY M. T. CHRISTENSEN
Register U. s. Land Office, Cheyenne

People in Wyoming interested in public lands frequently
inquire from local officers about the extent of unappropriated
lands still under control of the government and if it is not a
fact that the remaining stock on hand is practically exhaust
ed. While as a matter of fact our public domain is rapidly
diminishing and that some two million acres was during the
, 1923-02-11
s,47O,ooo.oo
$4,13s,5es. 90
TownStte Entries and Lot Sale.

One of the few townsites over estab-
llshed upon government lands and
one to be especially noted in the Land
Service Bulletin is the town of Vet
eran in Goshen Hole. The following
taken from the Department of
the Interior Bulletin:
Conspicuous as a quickly estab.
lished and opened townsite by the
government is the townslte Of Vet
eran, wyoming. located within the
North Platte Irrigation pyoject. This
townsite. which was given the name
of Veteran, because those who first
settled upon or became active in the
establishment of the same were vet
Grams of the World war, was recon-
mended to be established by the Direc-
tor of the Reclamation Service on
May 20, 1922. and within less thar
five weeks thereafter the survey was
approved, instructions for the APP
praisal by three disinterested local
appraisers made, and public sale Of
the lots in the TOWNSHIP was held. at
which 3S lots were sold for the aggre-
gate sum Of $685., the sale being
held June 81. 1929, at the townsite.
1t is noted in connection with this
that two women we're among the first
urchasers Of town lots"
Land Work Speeded Up.
Incidentally / might mention the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15
Notice of Time Appointed for Proving
VIII.

In the probate court of the county
of Lewis, state of idaho in the matter
of the estate of Jonn D. Williamson,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said pro
bate court, made ON the 14th day of
November, 1923, notice is hereby Civ
en- that Friday, the Both day of Nov
ember, 1928, at TO a. m, of said day
at the courtroom of said court, in the
Village of Nezperce, in the county of
Lewis and state of Idaho, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the viii of said John ID. Viii
hanson, deceased, and for hearing the
application of Tracie Censky for the
issuance to her of letters testamenta-
tory, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated this l4th day of November,
1923. H. W. Niles,
25-3 Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15
WHY OF lockwood

Authorities differ on the origin of
the name dogwood. One attributes
the word to the Celts in kinship
with the apparently unrelated "dag-
ger" says Nature Magazine Of
Washington. 1t is stated that the
Towering tree was called "dogwood"
because of the exceedingly hard
character Of its wood. This hard
ness and the fact that the wood pol
ishes smoothly and takes a fine
point, caused it to be used for the
making of butchers skewers; and
as skewer was like a dagger, or
dag" as the weapon was once
known, the tree itself took on
name which became perverted to
"dogwood" instead Of Haywood.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15

The murre is by all odds the com
monest bird on the rocks along the
California coast, crowding together
in immense colonies. This bird lays
but a single egg, and that out in
the open, with no sign Of nest. Its
peculiar shape keeps it IN place on
the bare, sloping rock. Even should
it be accidentally started down hill,
it would not roll straight but would
turn around like top on its own
axis. There are thousands of these
eggs, but no two alike, either in size,
shape or color. And the murre is
able with ease to pick out her own
egg. The difference in the voice
of the chick enables the
mother to tell which is her own
after the egg has been Matched.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15
MAKING LIGHT RAYS COOLER
Motion Picture Filter Coated With
Pure Gold Removes so Per
Cent OF Heat.

Coated with pure gold, a filter
has been made that removes 80 per
cent of the heat from light rays
used in projecting motion pictures,
thus eliminating the danger Of fire
when the machine slows down or
suddenly stops. BY its use it is
possible to halt the unwinding of a
highly infammable film and throw
'still" pictures on the screen.
The device consists Of two small
glass disks, with the gold-sprayed
sides cemented together, thus MAX
ing single lens. Fitted above the
projection aperture while reel 10
being run off, it automatically drops
into place when the machine loses
speed or halts. While it reflects OBJ
jects as readily as an ordinary mir
FOR, it is transparent when held to
the light.
Rays filtered through it have
slight greenish cast, but not suffi-
cient to blot out the picture. For
years scientists have been searching
for means to take heat from light
rays.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15
THE WALTERS TIP

They had spent some happy weeks
IA California. The sunshine was
brilliant and the hotel fare was
good. On the last day the waiter
had their table decorated with fiow-
crs.
"A pretty touch Of sentiment"
commented ma.
more likely good business" de-
faared pa.
HUH asked ma in surprise.
Have you noticed what these
Aowers are7" asked the obseryant
ps.
mo. What are they ~
SForget-me-nots :" Boston Tram
script
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15
PULLING INDEED

The doctors wife mad advertised
for a girl to do housework, and was
showing an applicant over the
house. She had been liberal in her
promises Of privileges and it looked
as though the two were going to
come to an agreement, when the
girl asked:
do you do your own stretchin' ?"
do we do our own what?" asked
the puzzled mistress.
"Stretchin'," repeated the girl.
DO you put all the grub on the
table and stretch for it, or do l
have to shuttle it around?"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15

k@nfstsd by FIorentins Crusader MI
Rely sepulohsr Flame and
Taken 70 FIo~ence.

About thousand years ago one
Of the Florentine crusaders was a
noble named Pazzi, says the Detroit
News. He was among the first of
the warriors to enter breach in
tbs walls Of Jerusalem when that
city was stoned and taken by the
Christians. Pazxi directed his steps
to the holy sepulcher, where the sa-
cred fire burned on the altar. Here
be Lit torch from the flame, sprang
On his horse and started on the re-
turn journey to distant Florence.
Pazzi did not stop until he ar
rived before the door Of duomo or
cathedral, where he deposited the
still burning torch on the high
altar. And here, say the priests Of
the duomo, it has burned ever since.
In honor Of this fighter the city
council of Florence decided,
few hundred years later, that
thereafter his family should have
the privilege Of supplying a
large three-decked cart to be
filed with explosives and drawn
into the Plabba del Duomo by
team of white oxen. This ceremony
i still scrupulously performed every
Easter In Florence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15
SCARED HER INTO 1T

The bashful boy had fully de-
cided to ask his sweetheart's hand
in matrimony. She, too, was BASH
full, SO gave him little encourage
ment, and he hardly knew how to
pop the question. After much dis
cussion Of the weather, etc, he con-
tinued: "You know the moon
makes me think of lot of things.
Will you marry me?"
'Why, John, you scare me-" she
replied!
Nothing more was said of matri-
mony and for months his visits were
kept up with no further reference
to the subject, until one day much
to Johns joy and surprise, his
sweetheart yentured, John, scare
me again. "-Capper's Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15

Idaho y potato crop is estimates :.
ll,725,o00 bushels, based on a weld 90
us bushels per acre A rather nm
favorable season was chnaxed hv .
heavy freeze October $3.50 in the ~
per Snake River valley. Temperatures
varying from zero to Is above canobt
about 20 per cent of the crop in tba
ground and our correspondents ost;
mate 20 per cent to So per cent oe
these were ruined. The total loss vii,
not be known until sorting is com.
pleted. This years production is com
parable with the 1l,s40,00O bushel nro.
duction in 1921, and from which "a.
GIG cars were shipped Last wear *
$4,000 bushels were raised but only
1928 cars were shipped because Of
the heavy production in other states
This year, quality is ranked at so per
cent compared with 90 per cent last
year
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15

rupt.
To the creditors of Marshall c. Skel-
ton of Mohler, in the county, of Lewis,
in the district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the
trustee of the above named bankrupt
has recommended to the referee the
payment of dividend on unsecured
claims, and a hearing viii be had upon
such recommendation upon November
21st, 1923, at TO O'Clock a. m., at the
office of the referee, Ewing w.
Stephens, in Lewiston. idaho and if
there are no objections an order viii
be made declaring a dividend in ae-
cordance with the report of the trus-
tee.
Dated this 9th day of November,
1928. Ewing W. Stephens,
Referee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15

ON the 18th day Of Jan, 1924, and ans
wer plaintiff Is complaint on file in
said court, or plaintiff viii take judg
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Said action is brought to recover
1851, with interest thereon at 12Gs
per annum from Dec. 2s, 1918, and
reasonable attorneys fees ON note Civ
en- by s. J. Doggett and assumed by
Snyder & Miller, and 1910, with in
terest thereon at 1919 per annum from
June sth, 1921 and reasonable attor-
ney's fees on note given by s. j. Dog
gett and assumed by Snyder & Miller;
and $19275 with interest thereon at
$50 per annum from Nov. 9th, 1922 on
written contract given by Snyder &
Miller to s. j. Doggett and assigned
TO plaintiff; and for $35.37 for insur-
ance paid and coal sold to Snyder 6
Miller; and for $3.50 for expenses
paid for Snyder & Miller and for costs
IF suit.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
probate court, this 18th day of Nov
amber 1923. a. w. Niles,
Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
in and for Lewis county, Idaho.
(seal) 25-6
c. Fl. Nugent, P. o. address Craig
mont, idaho, attorney for plaintiff.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15
WHAT WAS APPLE or DlscoRDs

AT the marriage OF Paleus and
1hstis, all the gods and goddesses,
except Eris, or Discord, were pres
ant Angry at not being invited,
abs threw among them golden APP
pie, bearing the inscription, ITO the
most beautiful Juno, Minerva
and Venus each claimed the prize,
and Zeus referred them for a deci-
sion to Paris, a shepherd on Mount
Ida. Venus, having promised Paris
the most beautiful woman In the
world for his wife, was awarded the
apple. BY 80 doing, Paris incurred
the enmity Of Juno and Minerva,
who, by their spite, brought on the
Trojan war.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15
Alias summers mons

In the probate court of Lewis coun-
ty, state of Idaho, Madison Lumber &
Mill CO., corporation, plaintiff, VS..
s. J. Doggett, J.sD. Snyder and W. C.
Miller, co,partners as Snyder Miller,
defendants
The state of idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appear
in the above entitled court to be held
at the court room of said court, in the
Village of Nezperee, in the above men
toned county and state, in the above
entitled cause, at 10 'cleck, q M, up
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15
AS TO PRO-
POSAL.S.
VIRTUE OF NECESSITY

Neverwsd-So you've celebrated
your golden wedding anniversary I
congratulate you. Fifty years ia .
long time to be married.
Longwed--Yes, It's pesky long
time. But then divorces cost 50
much we never felt we could afford
one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15

While decking sawlogs in the tim
Der near Reubens Monday, Raleigh
Mcmillan, formerly of Winchester,
was caught by some logs rolling back
and his ankle broken. He was taken
to the Winchester hospital
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15
HONEST. ANYWAY

Mother There were two apples
IN the cupboard, Willie, and now
thers is only one. How's thatf
Willie Well, ma, it was 50 dark
y there, I didn't see the other -
Lardsn Answsrs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15

LOST Check book and folder dup
licate book Former contained two $5
bills and check on Hill Bros. for So
VIM, Doggett, Harris Siding. 25-l