davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Mary Nancy Blakeslee
Deceased.

Estate of Mary Nancy Blakeslee,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executor OF the will and
estate of Mary Nancy Blakeslee. de-
ceased, TO the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within 10
months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said F. c..
Graves, Executor or to w. ID. ellis.
his attorney at Filler. County of Twin
Falls, State of Idaho. this being the
first place fixed for the transaction
OF the business of said estate
Dated October 10th, 1923.
F. C. GRAVES,
Executor.
W. ID. GILLIS. Attorney for said
estate, Filler Idaho.
First publication, October 18th,
1928. Final publication. November
sth. 1928.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08

T~in Pals. Idaho. Sept 20. 1923. 10
A N. Regular July Session
The Board convened at this time
pursuant TO call OF the Chairman.
present All members and the Clerk.
la the Matter OF the Construction OF
an Addition 10 the Courthouse flue
Ia THE matter. specifications for an
addition 10 the Courthouse flue hav-
snx been completed. all metal sheet
workers were invited TO bid on the
construction Of said fiue.
In the matter OF the Salmon River
Irrigation District
Nov on this 18th day OF September.
1898. this being . regular adjourned
session of said fosrd. aud all mem.
b.rs OF said Board bslnK present and
this being the day aud the hour fixed
Tor the final hearing upon the petit
lion of r. A. Carter aud others, for
the organization OF an Irrigation Dis
rict. under the name OF salmon Riy-
sr frrixatboa District. John W Ora
ham. Attorney. appearing for and ON
behalf Of the petitioners.
The Board findz that due notice OF
thls hearing has BEEN given A. re-
CURED By Law. aud that proof OF pub
lication Of said notice IL now ON file
with said Board Of County Commits
sionsrs
she protest Of Nelson Hayward. "A. |
l. ssssrll. J =. White. WIN J Inlet. |
Tea and 7. ,. Douglas hasins been |
filed ~sth the board. raising objcc- /
tens TO the organization Of said psa.
use,. and tho same belnx presented i
~ their sitofnsy. ,. 4 uothweil. and Il
AFTER the Introduction OF evidence Tor /
and IN behalf % said progseianta and
eet~etofs. and evidence introduced Tor
knc In behalf of The petitioners. and
after argument q counsel. The same
vas sskse under adsisemcnt By The
Heard
The protest % the Orexon Shor,
Line Railroad company having been
nied ~sih The Board. praynx that the
fi<tt-of.~ss q The OREGON short Line
Railroad Company running through Il
s4id Irrigation District b. excluded
shsrefrou. and the same beink pre-
seated By ia attorney. Janes "a
Wise. the same Vas lskcn undcr Ad-
stssmsnt By she Board
The matter came on further for
hearing upon the question % the a.
vision Of the district into five d.
sisioas - provided BY Law. aud a.
prayer fcs IN said petition. and-after
iiscnssion the same Was taken under
Idvisewsnt By the Board
Ths Board being unable 70 con-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08
COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds are
generally in a run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment. to
be used locally. and a Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable TO colds"
sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
j. Cheney Co. Toledo. o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08

on the hauling OF coal 10 the County
Genl. Hospital, recess was taken until
10 A. NJ. Sept l7th.
j. ID. BARNHART. Chairman.
ATTEST. &. G. SfCGINS. Clerk.
Twin Fails. Idaho. Sept II. 1928. 10
a. a. Regular July Session.
The Board convened al this time
pursuant 10 recess. present all mem
beers and the Clerk.
In the matter OF consideration OF tax
levy for 1923.
In this matter, the Board having
failed 90 receive a large number OF
tax unit leyies. the consideration OF
the general levy was postponed until
= o'clock r. n. Of this day or until
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08
BEANS

W. ID. Gray. Batcsvillc. Ark. Writes
a. Follows:
purchased several cakes OF
RAT SNAP from Erwin-C Craig Hard
ware Company, this place. and find
same the most effective extermina-
TOT OF mice and rats | have ever
used. As far as I have noted. there
Is no odor connected with the use OF
hAT-SNAP. This is the first testi-
monial have ever given for any
preparation OF any kind. I feel after
using your RAT-SNAP it is worthy
of eommendation.r Three sizes 35c.
soc and SI.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Modern Drug shop and Filler
Hardware Company. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08

As a matter Of brutal fact, the best
way to reform a fool Is to rob him
until he is compelled to do better, In
order TO live. Pamper fool, and tell
him he Is imposed on, and he will con-
tinue In his folly. Strip him and he
will adopt more sensible ways, as a
matter OF necesslty.-E. w. Howe's
Monthly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08

such time az such leyies shall arrive
WhereuDon recess Was taken anti
: O'Clock y. N. Of this day.
j. ID. BARNHART. Chairman.
ATTEST: G. g. SfGGINS. Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho, Sept. ~. 8 r. NJ.
Regular July Session.
The Board convened al this time
pursuant 10 recess. present all MEM
bers and the Clerk.
In the matter Of consideration OF tax
levy for 1928.
Now. at 3 O'Clock r. NJ. the Board
II again convened aud all reports
from taxing units being available. the
Board al once proceeded 10 make the
Tax levy for 1928 as follows:
Dacr.r ~ fsACtf xtoo xAfsr.rtoN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08

1898. az o'clock pm.
Whereupon reccss was taken until
Oct lst, 1928. at 2 o'clock y. NJ
j, d. nARNHART. Chairman.
ATTEST. c. c. siGGINs. Clerk.
Twin Fails. Idaho. Oct. I. 1928, r
N. Regular July Session.
Tho Board convened al this time
pursuant to recess. present all mem.
bers and the Clerk.
In the Matter OF the salmon River
Irrigation District.
Now on this ist day OF October.
1928. at : o'clock 4. NJ. OF said day.
the same being the day and the hour
set for hearing OF the petition and
objections Ia regard TO the forming
OF an Irrigation District known as
the salmon River Irrigation District
as per adjournment OF said Board
made and entered ON the Goth day OF
sept. 1898. all members OF the Board
being prysent
The matter came on Tor eonsidere-
ton and after discussion the same
VAS continued for further hearing TO
the Jrd day of October. 1898. at 2
o'clock 4. NJ OF said day.
Mhcfcupon the Board recessed un-
al o'clock T.. NJ Oct. 3rd.
J. u. HARNiiART. Chairman.
ATTEST. G. c. siGclNs, Clerk.
Twin Fails. idaho. Oct. .. 1898. ?
I. "a Regular July session.
The Board convened at this time
TO recess. present all mem
,ers aud The Clerk
n the matter 90 the Petition for Sal
mon River Irrigation District.
Nov on this Srd day OF October.
Is-5. At o'clock r. NJ. 90 said day.
he same being the day and the hour
'et for hcarink 90 the petition and
'oieciions Ia regard to the formation
q an irrlxation District known as the
'esuon River IRRIGATION District. all
members Of the Board being present
The protest of Nelson Hayward. "A
!. MAXWELL. = ~ White. VIM J Thief
en- and r. >. Douglas. objcctinK 10
he organization az said district. and
ne same having been duly presented
o the Board aud argucd at length.
nd the Board now being duly adj /
Fised IA the premises. Il Is hereby I
'rdcrcd. adtBdged aud decreed. that
aid protest be and the same is here
y rejected and denied.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08
professional
pirrrtnrp
F. A. Dwight, M. d.

Physician and Surgeon.
Res. Phone ~. Office Phone 10
Office Hours-10 a. IN. to IL a. M;
2 D. m. to 5 p. m.
Reybroco Roof Garden Bldg. Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08

Wheupon he Levy duly the clerk
ordered to have published according o law
There
recess taken. subject OF the Chairman
c. c sIGorNs Clerk j. D nARNuART ch
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08
NOTICE
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular Teachers Examina.
ton for all classes OF certificates will
be conducted in the office OF the
County Superintendent OF schools.
November rs. fs. II. 1913. Per
sons teaching or expecting to teach
IN Idaho. WHO do not hold a valid
Idaho Teachers Certificate. must ap-
pear at this time for examination.
Signed;
CHARLOTTE POND.
sg-Ste County Superintendent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08
Commissioners
Proceedings

Twin Falls. Idaho. Sept. .. 1879. 10
A NJ REGULAR July Session
The Board convened at this time
pursuant 20 call OF the Chairman,
present all members and the Clerk.
In the matter OF the Agricultural Fair
and the payment OF bills and ac-
counts against the Fair. contracted
and accrulng during the time Of
holding said Fair.
The Board deeming u 20 the best
Interest OF the Fair that the proyia-
ions OF See. 1924 Revised Statutes "
Idaho be complied with. u n hereby
ordered. that all accounts. premiums.
expenses. etc. contracted during ana
immediately prior 10 the holding Of
the Fair. be paid. only on warrant
drawn By The County Auditor on the
Fair Revolving Fund. and only on
written authority OF the Secretary Of
the Fair.
The County Auditor IL hereby In 4
slrucfed 10 Immediately after the 4
close OF tie said Fair 10 present 10
the Board OF County Commissioners
a complete and detailed statement OF
all warrants drawn on the Fair Re
yoiyins Fund. 10 which shall be at
taehed his authority for the issuance
OF said warrants.
In the matter OF Issuing Invitations
10 coal dealers for bids on coal.
In this matter. the Board issued in
vitstions 10 all coal dealers 10 bid on
Two cars OF mine run coal. delivered
on team track. for the County Genl.
Hospital. bids TO be filed not later
than 2 o'clock r. NJ. Sept 10Th.
There being no further business 10
come before the Board at this time.
recess was taken until T.. NJ. Sept
10Th.
J. ID. BARNHART. Chairman.
ATTEST: c. G. sIGCINS, Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho. Sept. 10. 1928.
r. N. Regular July Session.
The Board convened at this time
pursuant 10 recess. Present all mem
hers and the Clerk
In the matter OF opening bids for
coal to be delivered 10 County
oeni Hospital. 9
In this matter. bids for delivery OF
Two cars OF mine run coal on city
rack. having been filed by coal deal
srs OF the city. the Board proceeded
70 the same as follows:
shankei Coal co.--Aberdeen. $3.50.
wsrbsrx Transfer standard.
|1,63.
Detwsilsr Coal Co. spring. si6:
jtah. $50
Douglas Coal Co Rainbow. $500;
$50.
fntermountain Coal co.--Kine.
sis.
Home Lbr 4 Coal Co Standard,
s2t
Contract awarded to shankei Coal
%. At $3.50 per ton. for two ears OF
osl to be delivered ON team track,
Clerk requested 10 Issue calls for
ids for hauling said two cars OF coal
, the County 0eni. Hospital. bids 10
. filed not later than o'clock +. NJ
spt 18th.
There bsins no further business TO
pine before the Board AZ this time,
sesss was taken subject to the call
the Chairman.
J. D. BARNHART. Chairman.
TTEsT: {. q. sIooINs. Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho. Sept. 1t. 1928.
NJ. Regular July Session.
Tho Board convened at this time
lrsuant 10 call OF the Chairman.
'sSent all members aud the Clerk
This meeting was called for the
lrposs OF considering the tax levy
r the year 1898. but a large num-
q OF ievies to be made by School
striets and other taxing units hay
Z failed TO arrive. the levy was 49,.
stponsd until ~ A. NJ. Sept 18th '''
the matter OF bids for hauling coal
to County oenl Hospital. rec
In this matter. no response having
on received to the invitations 10 bid
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08

COUNTY IvEs BASED EACH VALUATION
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-08

plete the consideration OF said pro-
posed irrigation district. the matter
was continued for further hearing UNI
III Monday. the LIST day OF October,
1898. az o'clock PAN.
Whereupon reccss was taken until
Oct. lst, 1923. at 2 o'clock r. NJ
J, u. nARNtIART. Chairman.
ATTEST. G. c. s1GCINs. Clerk.
, 1923-06-02
CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR
HORSES AND CATTLE TO
Be USED At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 2.-Dr.
b. f. Davis. manager of the Cheyenne
Frontier Days celebration, today an
nounced the letting Of contracts to
EDDIE Mccarthy OF Goldsmith, Wyo.,
Paxton Irvine of Douglas, Wyo.. and
Art Carpenter of Islay. wyoming. for
$50 head of horses and cattle to he
used in the twenty-seventh revival of
the famous Wild West carnival here
July "a, %, &c and 81. The contracts
rall for as longhorn steers, 100 cows
and calves. 60 wild horses. 80 cad OF
top cow horses and SO head of outlaw
buckinG bronchos. Rrahana cattle
al. other live stock to be used in the
show have not ben contracted.
The bucking bronchos signed up in
clude some Of the most vicious stock
ever reared in the Powder River and
Crazy woman sections VI Wyoming.
which are famous for their outlaw
SCg.
, 1923-06-02

Flag day, June IA, will be celebrat-
ed in Casper with elaborate ceremon-
les including n parade by practically
every influential organization of the
city. all Of which will be under the
direction of Casper lodge, b. p. o,
F.. 1853.
The Elks for years have celebrated
the DAY by extensive exercises
throughout the United States. The
Casper lodge feels that this part.cu-
lar Flag day should deceive a public
demonstration. Consequently the lodge
has invited and is inviting all organ
izations in the city to participate in
raising a flag at the city hall n an
other at the county court house. Ap'
propriate exercises will be gone
through with by the Elks in submit
ting the flags.
The Elks will also have evening
| services and Congressman Charles r.
| Winter has accepted an invitation TO
participate and have a seat of honor
at the evening ritual. Senator Fran
els L. Warren and John b. kendrick
have expressed their regrets, since
thew will be in Alaska with President
Harding at that time. Governor WI
lin b. Rosa will make an effort to
,ttend according to WORD received.
It Q o'clock sharp on the morning
Of June IA a distinctive sound such
as the blowing of a siren will be made
and on this signal Boy scouts VINO
, 1923-06-02

nurse to go to bed since she was
feeling better. An hour later she
again called the nurse and asked her
TO raise her on her pillow because of
tho difficulty she had in breathing,
Her head fell back in the nurses
arms as she ceased to breathe.
The deceased came to Wyoming
about 20 years ago from her home in
Olney. Ill. She taught school in Cas-.
per for several years, and in 1909 be
came the bride of John Bryne. Two
children were BORN TO them. These,
Molena, age 0, nj Katherine. age 4
are noted for their talent and at
Effectiveness.
Mr.. Bryne Is a sheepman with large
holdings in Natrona county,
Other relatives who survive Mrs.
Bryne include a sister. Mrs. Jer Nc
Williams, Hastings, Neb, and two
sisters in California,
At the time OF ner death the de
ceased was IS years of age.
The remains are now at the Shaffer-
Gay chapel pending funeral arrange
ments. II is probable that the body
will be shipped back to the old home
in Olney. Ill.
, 1923-06-02
DOW M ELBOW
RIVERS ON RAMPAGE.

CALGARY, Alberta. June Al gh
waters in the Bow and Elbow rivers
continued this morning to menace
many homes in this city which stand
at their junction. Although h Ell
bow fell 31k inches in the night after
rising ten feet in "a hours, fresh
alarm was created by rains here and
southwest Of here. The rain fall here
yesterday was "a inches, the most in
one day in twenty year.
Mayor Weber ordered that nobody
go within two blocks of n bridge.
and firemen and employees of the pub
lie water department toiled all night
TO keep another clear of refuse. The
water was Within a few inches of the
planking of each span.
Residents of the lower lying sec
tions Of the city today kept in readi-
mess to flee. They moved their be
'longings to the upper stories of their
home. Scores spent the night with
acquaintances living in safer parts OF
the city.
, 1923-06-02

Those released today were Jerome
4. Henley, American, Commodore
hotel. New York. employed by the
Fearon Daniel company at Shanghai;
Edward Elias and Theodore Sapslere.
both British subjects and brokers Of
Shanghai. Manuel a. Verea. manufac.
turer OF Guadalajara. Mexico.
The dispatch from Tsaochwang
said prospects were for the speedy re
lease Of the eight other foreigners
imprisoned on Paotzuku mountain.
The international military commits
sion reached Tsaochwang today and
sent an alrplane to reconnoiter the
bandits position.
The eight foreigners stil held. at
last reports from the Shantung hills
included four Americans. Major Ro-
land w. Pinger, ordnance department.
U. S. a; Leon Friedman of Chicago
and Shanghai: John r. Powell. Shan.
Ehal newspaper publisher. and Lee
Solomon of San Francisco and Shan.
ghai. The others We're Fred Elias, a
broker OF Shanghai and "a brother OF
the Edward Elias who was released
today and Reginald II. Rowlatt of
Tientsin. 10Th British; Emile Gems.
burger. Shanghai broker. French; @.
d. Musso. lawyer and capitalist. OF
Shanghai, Italian,
The release of most Of them was
expected hourly, although Il was con
sidored likely that the bandits might
hold two or three pedlng fulfilment OF
al the exactions demanded Of the
, 1923-06-02
Bursting Dam
Floods TOUnS
In Dominion

SPOKANE, Wash June e--Nfany
towns in Crowsnest Pass, Alberta,
have been flooded by the bursting of
the banks Of Old Man River after
16 hours steady rainfall, according to
n special dispatch from Calgury.
Alberta. Electric lights and power
have been cut OF the kilograms
stated, and railroad and motor traffic
is at a standstill,
The town Of Coleman is partly
under water, mines there are en-.
dnngered and light and power cut
Off. At Blairmore six houses and the
Victoria Bridge were washed away
and light and power are suspended.
with some streets under six feet of
water. At Frank three feet of water
covers some Of the streets and the
Canadian Pacific railway tracks,
, 1923-06-02
REPEATER SIGNED
LATE FRIDAY.

ALBANY, N. Y, June e.-The
Mullan-Gage state prohibition en-
forcement net is dead. Governor
Smith killed It last night with the
Few strokes OF a pen necessary 20
affix his signature to the legislatures
repeal bill. adopted four weeks ago.
In announcing his action. the gov
ernor called for modification of the
olstead act by congress. which
would fix the alcoholic content OF
permissible beverages at a point TINT
would max possible the sale OF beer.
and light wines in states that want
them.
This action Is counted on by his
supporters to make him a formidable
bidder for the presidential nomina-
ton on n liberal" platform in 1924.
The Mullan.Gn act passed cut
with few formalities. Reporters who
had swarmed the corridors about the.
executive chamber all day, were nd-
mitted at 6 o'clock. Just in time to
see the governor lifting a blottcr
from his wet signature.
He smiled and said:
Boys, l have Just approved tho
bm.'
Motion picture cameramen ground
out a few yards Of film and II was
all over.
In announcing his decision, Cover.
nor Smith made public n mora
dun OF nearly 1000 words explaining
eXhaustively why no had approved
the repeater, declaring that the 18th
amendment was Just Ms effective IN
New York as II ever had been. and
that no would require all state OH,
GERS to aid the federal Eovcrnmen IN
strict enforcement OF tho Volstend
act. he gave these three things as
tho things no hoped to accomplish
by completing tho repeal:
l-Guarantee all citizens aEainst
being placed in double jeopardy" for
possible violations Of tho 18th amend,
ment.
Put tho state IN harmony with
tho recent decision OF Federal Judge
Knox OF New Yorl;. declaring uncon-
stltutional that part ~ the Volstead
act which rcstr,eta the amount OF
liquor "A physician may prescribe for
any Individual patient.
Bring about prosecution OF MI
Vlolators Of tho 18th amendment In
federal court, where offenders will be
made to realize that It is the con.
stitutIon that they are violating not
merely n local regulation
, 1923-06-02

ter h reiterated her intention Of
tiLhting to the last ditch. Her hus-
band, Armour Lee Philips. who join.
ed her at Yuma Arizona. yesterday.
left Tho train here when officers tod
him he could travel no further ns a
member OF the party taking his wife
to prison, but her sister, Mrs, Eta
Mas Jackson. who was with hcr when
she was identified and detained i'm
Honduras was told sho might con.
tlnue as far as san Francisco any
way il not actually 90 San Quentin.
, 1923-06-02
"Star Rating"
For Middies at
Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June s.-seven.
teen OF the o than 400 mldship.
men of the senior class will be grad.
uated from tho naval academy on
Thursday Of next week with star
rating" that Is they received marks
OF so per cent or better of the mul.
tiple for the entire Our years course.
This was determined today when the
total vas finally made up. The ag-
gregate for the course Is $50,
Kenneth McLnren. of Seattle,
Wash. will take first honors. A total
Of 1888 passed with credit" and tho
remainder were simply passes" come
through by small margins,
, 1923-06-02
REPEAL Of DRY
LAW TO Be MET
BY M0BILIZING
Of i. 6. FORCES
Governor Smith Attaches
Signature to Mullan-
Gage Repeater as End
To Strenuous Debate.

WASHINGTON, June q
While the federal govern
ment's policy relative to pro
hIbition enforcement in New
York, in view of the repeal of
the state enforcement law, re-
maine to be determined. indications
today were hat It would take tho
form of a determined drive TO upbord
h constitution and federal law q,
the state despite its refusal to aid.
Althouh such a course might evo,
neccssitate tho depletion of probihi-
ton forces elsewhere in order 70 con
c~entrate a greater force in New York
TINS was said in official quarters to
present the only alternative to con.
tlnulnE the present star there with
the knowledge that It probably would
be unable to enforce III law riridlv
a'one.
Prohibition Commissioner HAYNES
has had no to make on
Governor Smiths approval of the
New York enforcement law repeater.
and 1t also vas said at the White
House that President Harding would
make no statement.
Conferences looking 70 n derIrtt.
determination Of the governments pol.
ICY are expected to he held soon be,
tween Commissioner Haynes and Com.
missioner Blair of the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau with the probability that
Secretary Mellon and the president
both VIII be consulted in the question.
, 1923-06-02
CLARA TAKEN 70 PRISON
HABEAs CORPUS SOUGHT

Los ANGELES, Calf, June a.
Clara Phillips, convicted of staying
Mrs, Alberta Meadows with a ham.
mer, was expected to become a prison.
er in San Quentin p~enitentiary today
un'ess her attorneys obtained from
tthe state supreme court in an Fra
CISCO a writ Of habeas co. pus prevent.
ing her incarceration there until after
size had an opportunity to appeal for
another trial.
The hammer murderess passed
through Los Angeles last night
, 1923-06-02
So MI OROS SLAIN
REBELLION LOST

an attack on soldiers OF the constab-
ulary, In the firing that followed
twenty-five Moros We're reported slain
and It was declared that Akbara was
among the dead, Later it was estab-
lished that he had escaped. The con.
stahulary suffered no casualties.
Although dispatches then Indicated
hat the uprising had been quelled.
endorsements were sent the insular
eonstabulary, Before that Governor
General Wood, learn ng that tho Nor.
d were practicing law,essness In the
name Of religion had sent a detach-
ment O. constabulary to Pata to cope
with the situation,
, 1923-06-02

bound for the pe%nitentiary to which
on November ~, last, she was sen.
fenced to serve from ten years to life.
So, instead of being taken from The
train which brought her from New
Orleans and placed in Jail here. her
stay In Los Angeles was Of only forty
minutes duration, and that merely be-.
....- IL the necessity OF making up
the train for it's trip north,
A large crowd gathered ut sta.
IGN. but nobody saw her except off.
ccs and newspaper men. To tho lat.