davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
LAD Drowned
BODY STUFFED
IN LARGE BOX
Boy Companion SiIenced and
Placed There With Corpse,
Dying Later Of SuffoCatiOn
BOTH VICTIMS or klDNAPER
Residents Threaten LynChing
as Police Close in on Trail
Of Man Suspected Of Crime
BY international News Service.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL.
March 31.-Little Dean Meecharla,
four, who with k'Dickey" Jensen
six, was found smothered III =
large box in a storero0m after
half the popuIace of San Ber-
nardino had for six days con-
Quoted the greatest search ever
made IN California for missing
children, had been drowned and
then placed in the death crypt
1t was revealed today.
The discovery was made by Harold
d. Shaw. undertaken, al he egn-
balmed the lads body for burial.
and practically substantiafea the.
theory Of the authorities that the
boys were kidnapped.
FINDS WATER IN LUNGS.
The undertaken found nearly i
pint Of water IN the youngsters
lungs, he told the police.
Police Immediately reconstruetez
their previous theory in the invest
cation, and declared that Dean was
probably drowned by a fIend, wsau
then gtifled the cries OF 'sDicksy =
carried him TO the storeroofia with
the body OF the other boy md
stuffed them through the doorway
into the box. springing the lock be.
hind them, and fled the city.
It was learned that q suspect il
being traiIed by officers. who may
arrest him within & few hours. #
he is captured he win be rushed
to a place Of safekeeping before
news of his arrest is made public,
officers stated. 40 lynching u
feared.
BOOMERS HEARD CRIES.
In attempting to establish the
exact time the boys were placed isl
the box they learned from j. ~.
Aguasser, who lives above the roo1a
where the bodies were found, that
he was disturbed last Tuesday night
and again Wednesday morning by
unusual sounds in the room below.
He did not investigate the noise he
told the police, thinking perhaps II
was the rats.
II. Talbert, also 4 rOoner there,
said he heard chfldren's cries Sat-
rrday night, Sunday, and Monday
morning, but paid no attention a.
he thought the cries were Of chill
dren who lived In the same build
ing.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
HAYNES STARTS
DRIVE FOR PURE
/. B0NDEDL|QUOR
Crooked Druggists Who Dilute
Whiskey Will Be Subjected.
To Federal Prosecution
BASIS OF WIDE COMPLAINT
State Enforcement Officers
viii Be instructed to-
Weed Out All Found Guilty

Plans for a campaign to insure
the sale of nothing but the best
bonded liquor for the sick was
announced last night by. Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes.
The new drive will be directed,
it was stated, at crooked drug
gists," who dilute bonded whiskey
and sell it at enormous profits,
ranging up to 500 per cent.
WILL WEED OUT CROOKS.
Haynes order will be followed by
an energetic roundup of pEfarma-
cists who get whiskey on Govern.
ment permits and then doctor
the contents so as to deceive almost
everyone except experienced chem
lists.
Orders will be given to State pro
hibition directors and to divisional
enforcement chiefs to make a sur.
vey Of the lists of druggists per.
mitted to dispense liquors on pre-
scriptions, and to weed out from
those lists all who may be found to
engage in the unprofessional meth
DDS now made the basis OF wide
complaint.
Commissioners Haynes recently
has had protests from important
sources so disclosing information
that reflect upon the integrity OF
supposedly honest druggists. They
are not only under suspicion but
their records are being carefully
examined.
PLANS PROSECUTIONS.
These examinations are only the
beginning Of a much wider attempt
to discredit those druggists who
have deliberately fooled the public
Commissioner Haynes believes
that every possible consideration
must be given to the sick who need
medicinal liquors when physicians
deemed that treatment wise.
Druggists who are rounded up
and found to have been guilty OF
the practice not only will have their
permits revoked but will find them.
selves subject to criminal prosecu.
ton for violating the revenue laws
by tampering with Government
revenue stamps
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
COURT TO Be STAGE
OF NUDITY DA|VC|NG
Paris Magistrate to Decide
Propriety of Pitcher Show
After Seeing 1t Done.
BY BASIL WOON.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent
Special Cable Dispatch,

Special Cable Dispatch,
PARIS, March Sion whether
the "esthetic nude" is art or in
decency hangs the liberty Of Harry
PiIcer, dancer, of "the beautiful
Rahna." his assistant, who Is
called the most magnificently
shaped woman in Paris" Of Nina
Myral, famous revue star, and Of
a cohort Of other actresses.
Pilcer's show and the women
who dance in it have been chiefly
remarkable for the spectacular
amount Of bare skin displayed to
the public nightly. This claim to
fame is what led the whole cast
into the tolls of the law.
Pilcer appeared before an ex-
aiming magistrate this afternoon,
together with Rahna and Zuliake,
an authentic princess from Aver.
beijan, who is the stomach dancer"
at Pilcer's Palace Theater. They
were charged with outraging
public morals.
The Judge ordered a special per-
Torrance for his own particular
benefit, judicially speaking, next
Thursday, in the court room.
Rahna denied she dances without
clothing. To prove it she took
from her vanity case and showed
the judge her costume" a five.
foot ribbon Of mauVe crepe de
chine.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Three Plants Give Men
Easter PAY Increase:

OXFORD, N. J., March 31.-Three
industrial plants here gave their
employees an increase in wages as an
Easter gift.
The Empire Steel and Iron Com
pany raised wages 10 per cent; the
Edison Quarry Company, cents an
hour, and the Oxford Dye Company
2 cent? N hour.
Atbout 500 men are employed in
the plants.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Paid With Bad Check
For $500 Ring, Is Charge

Attempting to pawn q $500 dia-
mond ring which police say he had
purchased with a bad check, proved
the undoing yesterday of Marx
Fritz, thirty-six, of Philadelphia. He
was arrested by Detectives Living
ston and O'Brien.
Fritz. police say, purchased the
ring at a jewelry store at 1925 r
street northwest The store man.
ager later notified police that the
certified check he had accepted for
the ring was worthless. Fritz was
lodged at the First precinct station.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
RECORD RUN MADE !.
To $4,000 BLAZE
Firemen Save Beach Cottages
After Hotel and Store
Are Destroyed.

The amusement and cottage
colony at Chesapeake Beach was
threatened yesterday by a fire
which destroyed the Hotel Belved-
ere and the l.. Bennett store, doing
damage estimated at $4,000.
A bucket brigade formed by 100
men and women prevented the
spread of the flames until fire
fighting apparatus from Washing
ton and Annapolis arrived
Washington's fire fighters were
notified of the stubborn blaze at
1902 o'clock yesterday morning,
and arrived at the scene at 11:45
o'clock, establishing a record for
the longest run ever made in the
history of the District Fire Depart.
ment.
Smoke was discovered curling
from the unoccupied building Of
the Bennett store at o'clock by
Morris Cochran. Although the
bucket brigade Immediately began
the fight, q high wind was blowing
from the northwest carrying the
flames to the hotel, which is about
100 feet to the southwest of the
store building.
The destroyed hotel was q four
story structure, almost wholly
frame, and was the largest of the
hostelries at the beach resort.
]. e. Donald, manager of the
Chesapeake Beach Hotel Company,
which owned the hotel, urged the
volunteer fire fighters to concen-
trate their efforts on the adjoining
cottages which had been ignited,
STATING that fha h0to1 h,1iIdi,oo, ~uya O.
doomed, a short time after the
blaze had been discovered.
The northwestern wind drove the
flames and sparks from the two
blazing buildings toward the water
front, thus saving the other build
1ngs of the beach colonly from
destruction
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Dry Agents Watch Hips
of Weekend Travellers

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-
Prohibition agents were on duty in
full force this afternoon at the
city's ferry terminals, railroad sta
lions and on Atlantic City trains to
see that weekend travellers were
carrying no liquor.
Two agents were assigned to pa
troll Broad street station, two more
patrolled the Reading Terminal and
thearest did duty at the ferries and
on shore-bound trains.
Chief Enforcement Agent Mcclure
said his men had been ordered to
examine every suspicious-looking
chip" and package.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
MOrses Fail to Delay
Onening Of Their Tfiak

The eleventh-hour attempt BY
Charles w. Morse, his three sons
and Rupert M. Much, to prevent
their going to trial on April
with five other defendants on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud
the Government, failed yesterday
when the District Of Columbia
Court Of Appeals denied their plea
for q writ OF prohibition.
The petition alleged that the in-
dictment was detective.
Government attorneys contended
that such a plea could not be
made because the defendants had
already pleaded to the indictment
and requested speedy trial.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Asquith Snub to George
ImDeriIS Liberal Reunion

LONDON, March 31.-Despite the
tart refusal Of Herbert Asquith to
break bread with David Lloyd
George, at the Liberal reunion
luncheon planned to be held at
Leeds. organizers Of the function
are going ahead. with their plans
It is believed that Asquith, by
his attitude, will make a complete
Liberal reunion impossible.
1t is stated that Asquith's atti-
tude is inspired by his wife, who
is bitterly opposed to Lloyd George.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
TOwner Sails to Post
Az Porto Rico Governor

NEW YORK, March 31.-Horace
M. Towner, Of Iowa, newly ap-
pointed Governor General of Porto
Rico, sailed yesterday to take up
the duties Of his post.
He was accompanied by his wife
ana his secretary. Capt. r. J. Van
Duzen. His daughter, Constance,
a student at Wellesley, did not
sail with her parents.
Towner succeeded b. Mont RELY,
Of Kansas CITY, ,-l---...l......l.A...--.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Girls Surrender Gems
Beaus Stole, Police Say

CHICAGO. March 31-Helen
Wagner, eighteen, and Ida Jackson,
nineteen, confided to police tonight
that their two boy friends sure
lasted"
The girls surrendered eight dia-
mond rings. four of gold, and %
ropes Of pearls which they said had
been presents from John Nelson,
seventeen. and Harry Schoen, nine
teen, accused OF 100 burglaries in
which loot Appropriated 100000.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
u. S. Envoy to Poland
Acts to Save Priests
BY UniVersal Servica.

BERLIN, March 31!-A dispatch
from Warsaw tonight said Hugh
Gibson, American minister to Pc.
land, had united with the apostolic
nuncios in protesting against the
death sentence pronounced by the
soviet government against two
Catholic priests.
Minister Obonoliski assured them
that the protest would be forwarded
to Moscow. where it is said, the
dorf- Rantzau, had taken similar
steps.
The dispatch said Count Brock
dorf RantZau had received q prom
Use from Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin that the carrying out Of the
death sentence would be postponed.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
State to Investigate
House of David Affairs

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, March
31.-The House Of David will be
investigated, 1t was announced to-
night by A. B. Daugherty, Michi-
gan attorney general, as a sequel
to testimony in the $4,000 Hansel
suit that the reservation was a vir-
tual seraglio where young girls are
led astray.
Francis Thorpe, an official Of the
cult, announced that TIE Israelite
colony welcomed any Investigation
the State might care to make.
Thorpe said he spoke also for H. II.
Dewhirst, lawyer for the House Of
David.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Boy Who Slew Father
In BraWl Given 10 Years

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 81
Alex Bowers. eighteen-year-old Col
gate, Ala, youth who was tried and
convicted of granddaughter for the
killing Of his father, w. A. Bowers,
on the night OF February IA, was
sentenced today to ten years in the
State prison.
The judge told him that ne should
spend his sentence in trying to bet.
ter his condition. He is uneducated.
According to testimony introduced
during the trial he killed his father
With = Ghotgun in a-dxupkaR hraW1s
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Wooden Mills Labor
Gets 12H% Wage Boost

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 81
The Plymouth mills of this city,
employing 500, today announced a
wage Increase of 1914 per cent, ef-
fective April 80.
The Arcadia mill also announced
q wage increase to it's 1000 EN-.
ployes. The amount Of the ad-
vance which becomes effective
April 30, is not stated. With the
exception of two small mills, all
local textile manufacturers have
now announced wage increases.
About 2A.000 worlrera heneftt.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
CHILDREN GET ESTATE.

Thomas w. Hay, who died March
20. creates a trust fund of 81 900
for the benefit Of his daughter.in.
law. Mrs. Bessie e. Hay, in a will
filed yesterday in Probate Court,
The balance Of the estate IL devised
to the daughters. Eunice M. Cox
and Saidee A. Huddleston, and the
son, Harrc e. Hay. Harry p,
Huddleston In named @xecaatm.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Two Die Instantly When
Train Crashes Into Auto

ALBION, Mich. March 81
Herman e. Jennings, fifty-two, and
hia wife. Bertha, were killed in.
stentlv when their automobile was
struck by a Michigan Central pas
senRer train at a street crossing
here late today.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
RAZOR T0TER JAILED.

Ralph James, who carried a razor
o. the social variety to a dance in
Union court southwest last Friday
night, was sent to Jail for sixty
days yesterday by Judge Mcmahon
In Police Court on q charge OF
carrying concealed weapons. The
accused said he forgot the weapon
waa- IN his pocket.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
FIRE VISITS ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 81
Fire today destroyed a small build
ing adjoining the residence of Nor
gan H. Beach, clerk Of the District
Supreme Court, three miles east Of
k6re. A small building near the
Methodist Church, at Potomac, was
destroyed by fire.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Indian Villages Hit
By Series of Quakes

RANGOON. India, March 81
Earthquake shocks were felt
throughout Upper Burma today.
A number OF villages reported
damage, but the casualties. If any.
are not known.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

6URROUNDED BelUedere Bennett
- buLdinO bL0ckened by the
that Of Chesapeake Beach Nd yesterday do
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

NHRS. WILLIAM y. WILKINSON, UlO
III named Lillian Walker, film actress, and
a host Of other stage folk, artists models and
interior decorators in her suit against her
millionaire husband, color print nsngnsate.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
INCREASE BUILDERS WAGE.

International News Service.
TOLEDO. Ohio, March 31.-A fiat
increase Of 10 per cent in the wages
Of all employees was announced this
afternoon by the Toledo Shipbuild-
Ing Company. Twelve hundred
wAn~ax0 afteCte0H
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Ten Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jaw Starkv
OF Meridian. a son. Mrs. Starkev i
a daughter OF Mrs. Chas. GniiicEson
who Is taking care OF the mother and
the babe.
School was dismissed Friday so the
children could attend the Nampa FEES
tival.
Mrs. NJ. l. Hurts and IONS visited
Ihusday night and Friday AZ the IA.
J.. Mclaughlin home.
Mrs. Norman Nelson Is visiting
with friends in Emmett.
Mrs. Mary Tennysor and daughters
visited Thursday night and FridIv a;
the Fred Hertig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. Durnii and fam
ily were Sunday guests at the Rob Her
ing home in Caldwell.
Miss lnez Chrisiophcrson was A
wek end guest az her home in Boise.
The christian Endcavor Social Fri
day evening was enjoyed by twenty
seven young people.
n. J. Mclaughlin was a Caldwell
visitor Monday.
Sidney Mclaughlin and Ivan Dur
nil entered the College OF Idaho Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Cory Basin

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Null motored
TO Nampa Thursday.
Mrs. W. +. Cox called at the Albert
Mulch home Thursday.
Afr. and Mrs. Royal Stanton have
sold their ranch here and are moving
10 Meridian the first OF the week.
Mr.. Richard Fuller was in this VIC
NIFTY Sunday.
Mrs. W. +. Wallace visited the
Nerle Young home Tuesday.
Mrs. Isabelle Wallace and Mrs. Otis
Els called at the James Mcintyre
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Stanton were
Nsmpa visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Thomas ELS was ,ransac,ing
business in Marsing Saturday.
Mr.. w. +. Wallace motored TO Mel
ba Wednesday.
Edison ELS and family motored to
Apple Valley Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roosevelt Strokeckrr Of Port
land. Ore is visiting at the w. +. Cox
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sevy returned
from Usiick Sunday.
Mr.. Verle Young and family were
transacting business in Caldwell Sat
urday.
Mr.. Robert Quinn. Mr.. sam McIn-
tyre and Mr.. James Mcintyre have
sold the wheat to 4 Portland firm and
are shipping from Marsing.
Wallace Hull. five year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hull was badly
bruised Tuesday when a team OF colts
became frightened and ran away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Cunningham
have moved on the X. T.. Conley ranch
Tor the winter.
Mr.. Albert Bowles is cutting his
ihird crop of hay this week.
Mr.. Mower was in this vicinity last
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

students Monday.
DR.. W. J. Boone preached al the
lower Boise church sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross Evans visited
Monday evening az the NJ. o.. Lever
ton home.
Georgia and Ar,ie Newpor, visit
ed over the week end al their home
IN Ten Davis.
Mrs. Anna Stafford and Mrs. Mary
Smar, are living in the NJ. l.. Kuriz
house.
A number OF farmers are hauling
their grain 10 Parma.
\ number OF the community attend
ed the Nampa Festival Friday.
Sidney Mclaughlin took a COW and
calf 20 Emmett, Saturday for NJ. l..
kurtz returning home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Robert Melbourne and daugh-
ter Marjorie are visiting with Mrs.
Harry Sabin OF Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Nichols and
daughter and Mr.. Fits called at the
:. II. Goodton home SUNDAY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

csN W kHve catlws1 fer Dsin
~ 2fddfNsA, oar ~ Eagss:
800 4. m. $50 .. m, 1850 .. -,
30 ?. n, 3:eo p. -, $50 ,. L., En-
p. N, ESQ p. n, $50 p. a. and II -
p. N. Nur Stsr md hntsEmsatass points
ou3y.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Riverside

Mrs. W. \. Larrance and family
visited relatives at Star Sunday.
Mr.. Dorman. an uncle OF Otto
Schaffer from the soldiers home in
Seattle Is visiting here. The family
took him 20 Arrow Rock Saturday
where all enjoyed a picnic dinner.
There is To be a reception given at
the X. B. Macy home Friday evening
tor the new minister Rev. Potter and
family. The community Is cordially
invited q come and have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Williams were
Sunday guests AZ the w. Rohrcr home.
Third cutting hay is going up fast
Some are thru.
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. l.. Roberts Of Nam
pa were guests at the Macy home
Sunday.
The Soldiers. 4. Roberts. \. Grimes
7. Harris. II. b. Macy and Ralph Rob
ertS families all attended the Harvest
festival in Nampa.
The Riverside and knowlton
heights schools closed Friday that all
who could might attend the Harvest
Festival.
DIR. and Mrs. Blondel and daughter
NoDcrtd, MT. ana MIS-. !. q. EDWARDS
and Mr.. Eastman OF the {. OF |. were
guests at A~mesbury's Sunday.
Thirty four farmers from Lake
View Sunny Slope and Riverside Dis
met al the Riverside school
10 explain the situation TO Mr..
why they should have relief.
and a committee Of eight was appoint
ed with ]. III. Root. as chairman, to
meet at his home and put their reasons
in personal statements. to be sent him
Al once. all were grateful for this. the
time il has been given TO Water
users a real direct hearing. The com
niitee was J. III. Root. ]. +. Mcintyre
A. Haylor. w. II. McCluskey. {. |
Morrer. II. Amesbury. {. \. Rohrer
md G. Penninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mower were Boise
'isiiors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. u. Soldiers OF La
5rande. Ore. visited at the home OF
MS brother X. G.. Soldiers.
Mir. and Mrs. ID. ID. Soldiers were !
\ew Plymouth visitors Friday.
Everett Gibbons has moved his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

Southern Division
Carr whl fave cafdwsil for Boise
via Hannpa and Meridian:
f0s L. m, $50 q. n, 1880 4. N,
1850 p. m, ESQ p. m, $50 p. -,
$50 p. a.. $50 p m, $50 p. m, and
1880 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Says About Rat Poison

Tried preparations to kill rats. but
RAr-SNAP is the only one that pre-
vents disagreeable odors after kill
ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because
it comes in handy cakes. no mixing
with other food. But don't have to
dirty your hands. It's the best for
household use. Try RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes, CSC. csc. SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by Clark Hdw. Co. and
B~otkin-Joy Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
fHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
HE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF
CANYON
ALIAS SUMMONS


F. Beale. Plaintiff. VS.. All the nn-
n heirs and all the unknown de.
p OF Eliza ]. Lesser, deceased. and
lnknown owners of Lots /. 2, and )
Flock is of Washington Heights,
penberg and Hands Addition TO
ICity OF Caldwell, Idaho. as the
appear -upon the Plat thereof
IN the office of the Recorder OF
ION county. Idaho, ON August 10.
and recorded in Book 2. of Plats
Age 20. Defendants.
IL state of Idaho sends greetings
n above named defendants.
III are hereby notified. That n COM
has been filed against you In the
fict Court of the Seventh Judicial
pct OF the State OF Idaho, In and
Pc county OF Canyon, by the above
"a planting. and you are hereby
FED TO appear and answer the said
Plaint within twenty days OF the
Re OF this summons II served
~ said Judicial District. and with.
|rty days II served elsewhere: and
are further notified that unless
70 appear and answer said com
: within the time herein specified.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that James
Il. Timmons. OF Parma. Idaho. who, on
October 20. 1890, made Homestead En-
try Act, June II. 1902. No. O25.f9 for
Farm Unit II or the Lots 3. 4 and b,
West. Boise Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make : year proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before II. d.. Harger. United
States Commissioner at hts Office. at
Caldwell. Idaho. on the 3ist day OF
October. 1893.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam +. Jacobs. Leo Belts. Harvey
Hatch, and Ralph Horworth. all of Par
ma. Idaho.
Bartlett Sinclair. Register.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28
Scism Items

b., Dive has left for Moscow. Ida.
~ he will go to school the coming
r. and Mrs. d. E. Chitwood and
Z Wm. Chamber spent Sunday at
II. A. Chitwood home.
4 large concourse OF friends attend
r. funeral OF Oscar krottinger
r. Henderson and Hollan Chit
I'll motored to Emmett Sunday.
H. A. T. White and son Ray has
''-,ed from the hills where they
4 been working on the highway the
|, few weeks.
carol and John Krottinger OF Port
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

family to the r. W. Kingston ranch
where he will be the proprietor for
the coming year.
Every one Is short OF help. il being
impossible 10 get men.
Mrs. Barnett a sister OF Mrs. +. Z.
Smith whom she hasn't seen for TWEEN
~ two years. arrived on the train
Tuesday morning from Lenarr. Tenn.
for an extended visit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-28

few days. d
MI Woods and family spent Sun
uay al the lrosper home OF Midway.
Miss Bernice Selby the primary.
teacher OF the Meimon, school Soer,
the week end with her parents.
A great number OF the Deer Fla,
people attended the Harvest Festival
in Nampa this week.