davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-21
$500, 600 Was Paid to Witl,draoU
Liquor, Says Head of Drug. Firm

ing OF his attempts to stop, the re-
shipment. all OF which were fruitfeeg.
+: "A man by the name OF CASTOR B.
fre the 70 on
to keep the goods from going out"
Goroni went on, "but the goods moved
out Saturday" ~.
Senator wheeler jumped at this
statement. Means, II appeared, was
to investigate the theft plot
Plot to Use Army Trucks.
'There was a plot to steal the whis-
ky with Army trucks from the Anchor
warehouse" Goroni said,
WAS 1t stolen?"
~ can't tell as to that" Goroni said.
"But when the cases were loaded they
handled like empty crates"
Wheeler got Goroni to identify Nick
Cimino as friend OF Orr's," in New
York. There were other liquor ship
ments in the Anchor warehouse, CO.
roni said.
ANY dope"
mot that know Of
Attorney Rowland, for the Attor-
ney General, took up the examina-
ton.
Hart, prohibition director, refused
you a permit to release 500 cases of
whisky and then you tried to get
lowed?"
Orr sent for me-" Goroni said, "and
1t would be all right"
For "MedicinaI Purposes.s
The permits were for liquor for
medicinal purposes" Goroni said.
But the liquor never came into
your possession, but was distributed
around by your agents to bootleg
gers? Notwithstanding you went on
dealing with Orr and Fielder and
Murphy" Rowland asked.
Yes, but not to get into any crook
ed proposition" Goroni said. He told
me to go to Fielder and then when
Fielder offered me $3.50. 900, Flynn said
he was crook.
'Then got into court, they charged
me with stealing those papers that
had been issued-but the case never
had the nerve to come up" Goroni
was somewhat excited.
When Howland asked if Flynn wal
not democratic appointee, there was
Kissing from the crowd.
Asks Absat Danxherty.
DO you know as a fact that Harry
NJ Daugherty ever sent any telegram
telling Judge Hand to order these
100 cases of liquor sent back to
England?" Howland demanded.
1t was on Recommendation of the
Attorney Generals Office Goron
named George B. Hayes, a New York
attorney, as a lawyer he retained
AFTER you got 81 a case for apply
ing FOR liquor permits" Rowland
asked, why did you handle any more
money!"
TT was for Orr"
Who gave it to you:"
John Lynn gave me some: Orr
sent me there to get it," Goropi said
When was Prohibition Director
Hart dismissed?"
Some time in 1921"
Went Out OF Basiness.
WAS this business of handlinr
permits continued after Hart retired ,"
II don't know-I was out of the
business"
-All these matters were handled
BY the district attorneys office in New
Yes"
Rowland asked If the witness knew
|Gaston 3. Means He did not.
The witnessed was excused. Means
introduced himself to Goroni i'm PASS
ing. pass
Senator Wheeler began reading
kilograms. The first from Jess Smith
to RoIie Stinson at Washington CnI,rt
House, Ohio. told her to call him
on long distance.
Second Prom Private Cur.
The second, from a private car in
(-North Carolina to Nal DauEherty. from
Jess w. Smith, told of the Attorney
General being en- route to Florida. The
dates were about March 5, 1923.
To M. s. Daugherty, on March z,
Evening star., 1924-03-21

At Miami, Fla, Smith wired that
Patient stood trip well. !"
The series OF messages appeared to
Dausherty's health.
Smith and Miss Stinson exchanged
several messages. > s.Ss
On, March 10 Smith wired her from
Miami: s1, s., .Patisnt getting . better tier \.
would return to St. Augustine. Smith
reported President Harding's arrival
on March u and was told in response
to wire Ogden"
Told Of Important Letter.
There were exchanges OF messages
daily. March II Smith told Miss Stin-
son he sent important letter today"
Miss stinson asked him to return
"Ypu must get home now. not when.
It Is agreeable to Your friend" Miss
Stinspn wired Smith. He responded
that he would meet her and later
patience is getting worn
message.
Wheeler recalled Goroni.
divfdsd?" Wheeler asked him. Go
roni said that 81 per case went to
Mannan gton and SO cents to a lawyer
named L'Esperance; - per case went
to the director; 81 to the druggist; 81
to me-" he went on.
Knew Him In War.
Who is LEsperanceT
He Is special assistant to the dis,
trict iattorney," Goroni said.
Where is his Officer
with Hayward"
When did you first know himT
When he was a major in Hay
wards regiment, on the, other SIDE"
nr~~ <oyI
in Haywards Officer"
"He said L'Esperance was a major
In Hayward's regiment"
How was the division arranged"
go Cents a Case Paid"
"LEsperance was attorney for the
combination was not present-Orr
and Murphy, told me so cents case
went to him. If there was any trou-
to pay any money. because they had
lawyer in to cover up"
Goroni said he called LEsperance
once, but In case of an arrest, and
put the call into Hayward's Office
HE said next day he was sorry
he could not be located to appear for
,, me-" Goroni added.
Was HEsperance at that time a
district attorney for the United
States?' Mr.. Rowland asked.
NO"
but since that time he has been
appointed q special assistant to the
Attorney GeneralT' Howland pro-
ceeded, "and he has not done any
business for you since"
mo"
Nov. you went out and talked
with Castor B. Means just nowT'
"Yes."
., And An rhe,sl: he asked you about this split
Goroni agreed. He had not told of
it before, he said, because he was not
asked.
Means just told me there was
nothing but garbage and bricks in
| those cases of Scotch of mine when
they were reshipped,'" Goroni remark
ed He said he had been talking with
Means outside. ~
Means asked me-, he said
What was Mannington's split@
Wheeler asked. e..
Tells Of Three-Way Split.
"Orr told me that Warrington did
not get so much. because part Of it
went to Jess Smith-he had to split
three ways" ..
Did he tell you Smith was friend
of the Attorney General?' 80.
"Orr said Smith was in the At
tcrney Generals Offices" Goroni re-
sponded
Senator Ashurst observed that the
Department of Justice was spying
on this committee"
This committee needs the evidence
Of Howard Warrington" Senator Ash
hurst said. 81 have reason to be-
lieve that a collusion exists, that there
is a conspiracy with the Attorney
General to spirit Howard Manning
ton away in Europe, where he can
not be reached.
"I have demanded that Secretary
Hughes be asked to furnish the origi-
nal application for Mannington's pass
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Don't you know, - . mater OF
faof, the goods were never reehipped
outside the port Of New York?
Il know the rumor, 0ofont said.
the varehouse-end got detectives
to watch It.
the concentration warehouse-where
the booteggers have eve.ytning IN
Prom !. the comoentfAfion warehouse
Sho 7,l1o cASe0 were. Ordered to re-
x chanxud NY yattprney-went from
Fielder to Barnes '-Gcroni' said, tell
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
FOR MARVIN PLIERS

Mrs J. w. O'Daniel gave a sur.
prise party for Marvin PLIERS Mon
day evening, April 2S. Mrs. M. e
Longfellow, his former Sunday school
teacher, went to spend the evening
with him, and they were visiting
when a crowd Of young folk came to
the door and shouted surprise"
Music, cards and a guessing game
were the amusements of the evening.
In the guessing contest Alden and
Lucille Norell tied for first prize, and
Marvin received the BOBBY prize. Re-
freshments were served at 1890. All
present enjoyed the evening, and
wished Marvin many more happy
birthdays. He received several nice
gifts from his friends.
Those present were: Aida Ses-
sions, Alma Nixon, Mary Denton,
Helen Harmon, Grace Bailey, Lucille
and Alden Norell, Byrd and Foster
Mcclure, Clayton Marshbanks, Spen-
Ger Caldwell and Ernie Bailey.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
MANY ATTEND
SHRINE DANCE

The annual dance given by the
Shrine Club of Mountain Home Fri
day evening of last week was well
attended, approximately $50 couples
crowding the floor during the even
ing, besides the extras"
The music furnished for the oc-
casion was first class and all seemed
to enjoy themselves, judging from
the encores.
A number of mobiles and their
wives were present from Boise.
The proceeds of the dance, which
netted $72, went to the Eastern Star
to swell the china fund. The amount
of money now on hand assures the
purchase of a fine set of china to
be used at the various social func-
tons of the Stars and Masons.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST N. E. CHURCH
school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at II a
m. Subject, 1.-THE Essence of the
Christianity of Jesus Christ"
Evening sermon by the pastor al
s o'clock. Subject, "The Blessing
That Makes Us a Blessor" Public
cordially invited.
Sunday May IL, will be observed
conformity with the other churches
as Mothers Day We would like
men and boys to attend every. service
but they are particularly requested
to attend the church of their choice
on Mothers Day. Let as make it a
Go-to-Church Day.
Mrs. w. L. Turner, president of
Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Rich Thompson, president OF
Missionary Society.
Stewards-Mrs. W. R. Munson
Mrs. H. t. Pickrell, Mrs T. B. Lind
say, Mrs. Rich Thompson.
Church Tfeasurer-C. M. Piekrell
Trustees-W. l.. Turner, ]. W
Woodruff, H. T. Pickrell, G. Al
Braucht.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
DRAMA COMEDY
AT THE WEAVER

The program for the next seven
days at the Weaver Theatre is a
hummer.
On Thursday and Friday of this
week Rex Beach's great novel, "The
Spoilers" is pictured, with Milton
Stills and Ann Q. Millson taking the
heavy parts. AS we remarked last
week, you can't afford to miss this
film. Also an educational comedy,
Pardon My Glove.y
On Saturday the feature will be
Roy Stewart in Back to yellow
Jacket" a picture with thrills and
kicks galore. This is also Pathe
News night and side-splitting com
edy is another added attraction.
On Sunday, May 4, the great
Warner Bros. special, parted Cur
tains," will be screened. Folks, here
is real photoplay, one which will
cause you to grip your seats. A
scenic and comedy are added.
Last, but by no means least, Will
liam Farnum will be seen Tuesday
and Wednesday in picture which
will long be remembered. 1t is "The
Gun Fighter" and Farnum is said
to be as his best in the play. Then a
comedy is added.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02

The cheese factory began opera
lions Thursday morning and at 8
O'Clock had over 1900 pounds OF
milk in the vat. 1t is expected this
will be doubled within ten days.
The guarantee notes for the offer
of $4,000 towards the building of
the county seat offices and court
house are being quite generally
signed. OF course it was understood
that the people of this valley would
not let the guarantors hold the sack,
even although actual money does
look like a stranger to some of us.
Considerable hay is being sold, but
at price much less than its fair
value. We have heard of several
sales of large amounts recently.
Several cases of bloat have been
reported due to cattle getting into
the green alfalfa, and some fine
young animals have been lost, though
in most cases remedies have been ap-
piled in season.
Easter was great day for the
young folks of the Sunday school,
who put on a fine program in the
evening. The celebration was held
in the store now vacant and the at
tendance was something over one
hundred and forty. All three schools,
the local, Lower Grand View and
took part. Such bringing
together of the three districts is in
the line of larger community in
terest, which is being sought
throughout the entire valley, but the
great need of church auditorium
hat can be used as community hall !
IS emphasized whenever like gather
ngs are held.
That storm of last Thursday-well, |
t spoke for itself, and we suppose if
me lived in California some would
nave said it showed considerable
in real estate, at least
here seemed to be several ranches
eeking new locations over in the
Middle Valley.
The ladies of Bruneau are present.
ng a play this Thursday evening,
The Country Cousin" 1t was given
With marked success at Bruneau re-
emily.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
GOOD PROGRAM BY
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Congregational Missionary so.
tiety met Thursday last with Mrs
o. E. Norell, hostess. Though SC
windy an afternoon, there was a
splendid attendance. After the reg
ular business, a very instructive and
interesting program was given as
follows: Scripture lesson by Mrs.
Tom Davis; prayer by Mrs. C. E.
Mason; paper "Our Immigrant Par
ish, Ellis Island" by Mrs. George
Evans; solo by Mrs. E. Robinson; pa
per on ELLIS Island of To-day" by
Mrs. Black; solo by Doris Evans; a
recitation, ''The Ladies Aid" by Nell
lie Trathen; piano solo by Mrs. Guy
Henderson; recitation, "The Minis
ter's Wife" by Mrs. Trathen, who
to an encore with another
selection.
Ice cream and cake were served by
he committee, Mesdames Seth Har-
ris, Nixon, Herring and A. Kunnecke.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
PREPARE TO ORGANIZE
A GIRLS RESERVE

Chapter w of the P. E. O. was
hostess to about $50 mothers and
daughters on Saturday night. At
the invitation of the committee in
charge these gathered in the library
to meet and enjoy a couple of hours
with company of Girl Reserves
from Boise.
The girls, in company with Miss
Flack, the organizer, arrived at
about 1880, and shortly after they
opened a program which was filled
with music and camp life, and made
plain to our girls what good, whole
some sport was in store for them
when they can be organized into a
like company in the fall
After light refreshments and many
expressions of appreciation from our
girls to their guests, the Boise party
started home at 10 o'clock
The memory of this evening will
be put in the storehouse of "good
things" for il was indeed worth
while, and many were the express
sions of approval of the plan for an
in the fall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1000 a. m.-Sunday school,, o. e
Norell superintendent. Lesson, 9TH,
Fall of the Northern Kingdom"
Worship Communion OF
the Lords supper. win not every
communicate of the church and con.
gregation and others make special eff
fort to be present in memory of the
Savior? Brief sermon. Special mu-
sic.
500 p. m.-Reports of the State
Sunday school convention by the
several delegates; echoes of good
things said especially of Marion
Lawrence. Music directed by the
choir. General invitation.
600 p. m. Junior Endeayor.
Leader, Wilma baltimore. Topic,
Jesus in the Home of His Friends. ;"
700 p. M Senior Endeavor
Leader, Fostor Mcclure. Topic,
"Christ's Temptations and ours"
Conservation meeting.
Monday evening - Trustees meet
in monthly meeting.
Wednesday evening ~ Bible Band,
chapter Matthew oath.
Thursday evening Choir practice.
Thursday afternoon--Ladies Aid.
May II has two important services
Mothers Day in the forenoon, and
Baccalaureate services in the even
ing. It will be an "All Go To Church"
Sunday All the men are especially
invited TO so to some church in de-
votion to motherhood. All should
want to go in the evening in the i'm
terests of the schools and the pradu-
ates. Particulars next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson of
Pocatello gave the Church and Sun
day school happy surprise Sunday
forenoon by their presence, and a
talk in the Sunday school by Mr..
Pearson. He is the superintendent
If the Pocatello Sunday school and
Yrs Pearson a teacher there. He
'eported "a taken into the church
Caster Sunday and over $500 in
ash received in church and Sunday
chool for missions. They were ]
isiting Mrs. Pearson's parents, {
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
Local and Personal

Parcel Post your Cleaning ant
Dyeing to Lorimer's City Dye Works
Boise, Idaho. 2St1z
w. W. Fountain and wife were in
Boise Monday Of this week on bust
ness.
Cooked food and candy sale by
Daughters of Veterans Saturday af-
ternoon at Talley's store. Your pat
ronage solicited. 80
Ernest Pearson and wife of Poca-
tello arrived in Mountain Home
Friday of last week and visited un-
til Monday with Judge and Mrs. w.
H. Manion. The latter is the daugh-
ter of the Judge and his wife.
Mrs. Ida Schonecke is a guest at
the Rich Thompson home. She will
leave the first of next week for an
indefinite stay in Missouri and Kan
sas.
The Ford car driven by our hon
Orable postmaster, A. A. White, is
SpOilSu 10 nave taken the Dill IN It's
teeth Wednesday and ran into the
Nader car, separating it from
fender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bonecher and
children, accompanied by Mrs. C. E.
Swim and daughter Glenola, motored
to Arrowrock dam Sunday.
j. A. Ladd and family moved to
Flat Wednesday, where Mr..
Laid will be employed on the Dan
Latimore ranch for the summer.
DR.. ]. L. Galloway, accompanied
by his wife, were in Glenns Ferry
Wednesday, where the former at
tended to professional matters.
M. G.. Grebe made a "trip to Magic
last week, and caught seven
fine big trout ranging in size from 16
TO 20 inches in length.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
CONDITIONS OF THE HIGHWAYS

The Idaho A.. A. A. makes the fol-
lowing weekly report on highway
conditions: "All roads through Ida
no in good condition. To Portland,
good except few muddy spots on
the Blue mountains. Tourists should
continue to use the Lincoln highway
through Wyoming, the route from
Salt Lake direct to Denver being un-
certain as yet. The road is open
from Cheyenne to Denver. Those
moving west should traverse Idaho
to Weiser, thence via Baker, Pendle-
ton, etc. If going to Seattle, the
tourist should go by way of Port
land as the Snoqualmie pass on the
Inland Empire highway is not open
and may not be until May Is. Ida
no North and South highway open
and being travelled daily. In. fine
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
K. H. ENTERTAINED

The Knights of Honor held THEN
regular business meeting at theiI
club room Friday night, followed by
their Bible reading. Afterwards by
invitation Of Mrs. Mason they were
entertained at the parsonage. The
principal game in which the boys
had much fun, and the few older
ones too, was "The Red Triangle
Ring Came" The hostess served
lunch, consisting of sandwiches,
salad and cake. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Whitaker shared in the joys of the
evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
ATTEND CONVENTION

The Congregational Sunday school
is being represented at the State Sun
day school convention at Gooding
this week by o. E. Norell, Mrs. E.
L. Updegraft and Rev. and Mrs. c. e.
Mason. A strong program is present
ed, great questions are up for con-
sideration, and Marion Lawrance a
special attraction. The convention
holds over from Wednesday noon to
Friday evening inclusive. The Noun
tain Home delegates are to return for
the Friday evening school entertain
ment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s
D. m.
Choir practice Thursday at p. m.
Annual business meeting of the
church Tuesday evening, April 20,
D. m. Every member of the church
and congregation is urged to be pres
ent
Jeane Groefsema, clerk; ]. L. Tay-
Tor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
BAPTIST LADIES AID
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs. ]. L
Taylor April "a for the election oil
officers for the ensuing year. The
following were chosen:
President-Mrs. Della Smith.
Yice-President-Mrs. Anna Mitch
ell.
Secretary-Mrs. Ida Galloway.
Treasurer-Mrs. e. j. Colthorp.
We had a splendid meeting and
hope to do great work for the en-
suing year and trust that each officer
and member will do her part in car
rying on the work. The ladies of
the church are giving a fine May
breakfast at the Baptist church May
and we hope everyone will come.
Wen serve from 6 o'clock to 10.
Tickets are being sold now, but if
you have not gotten a ticket, come
just the same.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Services in st. James at IL o'clock
Sunday, May 4. Sermon subject, "A
Working Faith"
Church school at u o'clock.
st. James Auxiliary will meet at
the home of Mrs. Vandegrift Thurs
day, May 8. Mrs. Vern Kelly and
Mrs. White hostesses.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE NAZARENE CHURCH

1000 a. m.-sunday school.
1900 a. m. - Song and praise
service.
500 p. m.-Usual services.
1880 p. m. Thursday Prayer
meeting.
Visitors to the city are cordially
invited to attend any or all of these
services. g
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
SAYS WHIsKEY WAS
PLANTED" AT PLACE

AS I have just finished serving a
term of so days in the county jail,
besides paying fine of $500, I now
wish to state to the public that the
whisky found was not mine, but was
planted by someone for the purpose
Of securing my conviction. I also be-
lieye that the name of the person
making the complaint should be
known to me.
AGAPITO BIDEGANETA.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
secretary-Mrs. Ida Galloway.
MAY BREAKFAST
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The annual May breakfast will be
served at the Baptist church Satur-
day morning. May 3, from 6 to 10
O'Clock. The people of Mountain
Home who have attended and par
taken of former spreads will know
without being told that they will en-
joy this breakfast.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every Sunday-one Sun
day at 9 a. m, the following at II
o'clock, and so on.
Sunday, May 4, mass at a. m.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
SOME "B0OsTLETs"
By Booster"

s% X x X X x X X x X X x X :
Get acquainted with your neigh
Dor, you might like him.
Trading away from your HOME
TOWN is the way of saying, Good
bye Prosperity, hello Poverty"
The year 1924 bids fair to be
banner year for mining investments
in Idaho. We knew Southern Idaho
would wake up the mining world
some day. We have some excellent
bodies of first-class ore in this sec
ton.
Mountain Home land is conceded
to be the richest soil and one of the
biggest bodies of irrigable land in
5he West. All we need is the water
brought to it and we are on our way
to achieve that, but we need ten (1O)
more boosters for it, Come on in
without knocking.
Every little thing we can do to
help Grand View, Bruneau, King
Hill, and the mining camps within
our territory, in the way of getting
behind their road, telephone and wa
ter problems, and doing our bit, is
not only helping our neighbors but
is increasing the volume of business
Of the territory in which we do BUSH
ness and If we don't get our share of
tits our own fault.
More COWS are needed and then
after that we need SOME MORE
COWS.
There is no LAW requiring a per-
ION to knock every mining PROPOSE
ion that comes up, so WHY DO IT?
let's get behind every legitimate t
nine and help put it on a paying b
'asis whethed we have any monetary v
interest in it or not and whether v
We like the men in it or not. We g
eed the payroll 0
AS every man was baby once so n
ias every big paying mine once a k
-oc~oot
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02

Judge and Mrs. Manion. The Pear
sons were once members and earnest
workers in church, Sunday school
and Endeayor here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02

Walter Barrett has resigned his
position at the postoffice an daccept-
ed position in a Boise garage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02

AS every man was a baby once so
was every big paying mine once a
prospect.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02

FOR RENTAL ideal turkey farm.
Easy terms. Write to Erwin Heath,
Mountain Home, Idaho, care Prairie
stage. tt