davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23

thought you was going to ask them
over here?
And l says, yes. dearest, I was. Of
course, but Joe Just insisted.
And then Geo. says. great, so that
is all settled, but to so back to what
we was talking about before the
phone rang. Do you really mean to
tell me you got nothing to be thank
full for?
And I says I changed my mind
about that. dear, I says. / am terrible
thankful Joe got the drop on that in
vitation and saved me from asking
them instead. Also, / am thankful
to be spared the hard work of getting
UP the dinner.
But I'll bet you anything she'll feed
us out OF can and claim she cooked
1t herself. Some women / know are
capable of taking false credit for
anything!
Copyright, sea4.l
Evening star., 1924-11-23

l $f1IfbE] Is only just one tninS
served at our dinner table
that has been aged in the
| L wood--the jokes which George.
that's my husband. dishes up
When we have company Of course
i have got to laugh at same. and be-
lieve you me, same is absolutely cor
| rect. I have learned them jokes so
thorough during the several annums
of our married life that could pinch
hit on 'em for him any time only for
| fear OF being hit first and pinched
| afterwards.
But when we are alone, like last
! night. and he pulls one to the effect,
| say dear. as a piano player you are
| wonderful cook, why don't we call up
Joe Bush of the Hawthorne Club and
ask him and her and their boy over
to Thanksgiving dinner with us,
why when he done that. all I could
| do for minute was pull up the slack
| In my jaw bit and ask him, say,
Geo, have you got any more funny
| stories like that?
And George says. hey what is the
| matter with you, what can be nicer
than fine home cooked Thanksgiv-
| ing dinner?
And I says finer for who do you
| mean, for me 1 suppose, on account
all 1 have got to do is scrape the
celery, make the soup. cram the cram
berries to a pulp, while myself rapid
ly becoming the same; mash my
thumbs and the potatoes, give the
| turkey a turkish bath and a dress
; ing as elaborate as any Paris model,
and toss off a couple mince pies.
1 want to tell you. George. 1 says, 1
am sick OF these Govt-given holidays
that gives them to the men only, and
makes cooking galley slaves out of
I a II hAl;
this time I am going to keep a legal
holiday in such condition that /
| personally myself can use 1t. says
And all Geo. says is, now, now. l
know you don't really mean that dear,
you are little nervous tonight, and
am sure you will ask the Joe
Bushes when you think 1t over.
Well. of course 1 slammed out to
the kitchen, then, to do my dishes in
| 4 waH that would Of scared George If
he could of seen me, which I kept
hoping he would come in and catch
me silently crying over them, but
Hot. Bozo! husbands never do. They
seldom catch you being a brave little
woman. and II they do run into it they
are generally more apt to say for
the luvva tripe, what's eating you
now, than darling, I understand!
X X X x
iWELL. anyways, I was weeping into
w the dish water, a few slices of
onion from the salad helping me to
keep the situation going pretty good
But after ten or so minutes I could
hear Geo. reading the comics to Jun
ior out in the parior. so I thought oh
well. I might as we'll give it up. he's
| set. So quit shifting and commenced
| to think over our Thanksgiving din
ner.
One fact about it was as set as the
grand finale of the club fireworks on
the 4th of July. I wasn't going to
slave over no Thanksgiving gorge. /
wouldn't dream. even, of allowing a
woman to go through all that work
on my account so why should I do
| 1t for her and her family?
or course, men never do realize
what food is, and as that famous
movie producer of old Makus A
Reelus, used to say food is here to-
day and gone tomorrow, but the cook.
| ing goes on forever A man will
eat in ten minutes, gross, a mince pie
that has taken ten hours, net, to pro-
duce, and he will do it as a natural
Evening star., 1924-11-23
The Dangerous Hour.

TN London more accidents occur on
L Saturday than any other day of
the week. The time favorable to ac-
cidents seems to be between and
PM, or much earlier than in the
United States. The next most danger
Gus hour is that between 10 and II
at night. This is not surprising. as
the traffic Is heavy and poorly regu-
lated at night. 1t Is as much as your
life is worth to cross the Strand In
the late evening. 1t has been urged,
not only in London, but elsewhere,
that an improvement OF the street
lighting would go far toward re-
moving this danger
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Sea Lions Weight.

ON the Pacific coast there are two
~ species OF sea lions, the Califor-
mia sea lion, ranging along the coast
of that State, and the Steher sea lion,
ranging from the California coast
north into Alaska, says Nature Mag
azine. The largest OF the old bulls
will measure about 10 feet and the
estimated weight is about twelve v.'
ffteen hundred pounds. The cows
weigh four to six hundred mounds.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Wood in Our Games.

TN more than 80 varieties, about
2s,0o0.o00 feet OF wood go every
year to provide us with skis and bill
lizard cues, snowshoes and tennis rack
cts. candle pins and bows and arrows
and many other things. Wood, says
Nature Magazine, does its bit to keep
us healthy, amused and lovers of
sport and the out of doors.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Deciding the Momentous Question
AS to What We Will Do on HOLIDAY


. HERE is only Just one thing
served at our dinner table
that has been aged in the
i wood-the jokes which George,
that's nv husband dishes IN
, 1924-04-02
POWDER HOLE FAILS
TO EXPLODE CAUSES
DAMAGE In CANYON

An unexploded powder hole con
tanning $50 pounds Of black powder
in from of the steam shovel of the
Taggart Construction company in
Shoshone canyon Saturday after
noon was touched off by the pow
der monkey with a short fuss e
sulting in an explosion which knock
ed f. w. Warner, shovel operator
unconscious and tore the woodwork
of the cab from the machine. For
~tunately the hole was not a deep
enc n the force of the explosion
was expended upwards.
Details of the incident show that
the powder men had put in three
shots. In the absence of the electric
exploding equipment which had not
vet arrived, a dry cell battery was
used and there was no way of tell
ing whether all holes had been
blown or not. The machine opera
tor had been sent here to assemble
the machine by the manufacturers
and is an experienced man. When
the machine struck the powder he
called attention to the straw BOSS
to the fact that it had not been dis
charged. Thinking it was just a
little powder hat hadn't been burnt
10 Bush lit a short fuse and
threw it into the hole. A terrific
explosion occurred before the men
could get far away and huge rocks
were blown sky high. They were
able to dodge the rock as they came
down and 40 one was injured ex-
cept MI. Warner in the cab. He
sustained head bruises and a badly
cut hand.
The damage to the machine is
not material and is estimated 1T
about $500. By today the opera
lions will have been resumed and
little delay occasioned by the ex-
plosion.
, 1924-04-02
CODY GETS RETURNS
ON CHRISTMAS GIFT

Through funds raised by the sale
of Christmas seals the Wyoming
Health association has been at work
in Cody the past two weeks making
demonstrations, teaching good
health habits and making; records
by physical tests of the school child
rem of the district. Children found
underweight have been placed on a
diet of three square meals a day
and to this has been added two
lunches consisting of whole milk
taken at recess time. OF the 1852
children examined in Cody nineteen
per cent were more than ten per
cent underweight.
But fifty pupils were found with
no apparent physical defects, 169
had bad teeth, 179 bad tonsils. IS
did mouth breathing, As had defec-
tive gums, 81 had thyroid trouble,
81 had gland infection and SO 9TH
er defects. Each child was given
a card to his parent showing the
defects found and suggesting that a
physician be consulted if necessary.
In the event the parent is unable to
employ professional skill he is ask
ed to report back and the work will
be undertaken under the direction
of the Wyoming Public Health as
ISOLATION.
, 1924-04-02

Mrs. Albert Schultz took dinner
with Mrs. A. L. Pearson in Cody
Friday.
Alex Gillispie who has been en-
ployed at the Mcdonald ranch for
the past yea left on Monday for
Seattle. Washington, to visit his
daughter.
Dinner guests at the David Free
borg home Sunday were Mrs. Chris
tine Freeborg and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Walters and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cooper and
daughter.
Mrs. H. F. Schultz entertained the
club on Thursday. The new Off
GERS are Mrs. H. F. Schultz, presi-
dent; Mrs. f. NJ. Coe. vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Chas. G%awthrop, sec
rotary and treasurer. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Albert
Schultz.
, 1924-04-02
UPPER SAGE
: !. !. !. !. = !. =. \. !.

Harry Nickolos came up from
Wildwood Friday and is spending a
few days at the w. A. RAIDER home.
19c Sale at the Variety Store.
Sunday callers at the Harold
Peery home were Mrs. L. w. Schultz
Misses Mabel Schultz, Helen MCGEE
and Violet Coe and Seth and Cliff
ton Fritzler.
Mrs. H. C. Fritzler spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Albert Schultz.
Don MCGEE went to the Sleeper
ranch last week where he will be
employed.
Several of the young folks had
a meeting at the school house Wed
nesday evening for the purpose of
organizing ar orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Allen and
Marjorie and Miss Emerson were
entertained at the T. j. Walters
home Friday evening.
w. A. RAIDER who has been in
poor health for some time went to
Billings Monday to undergo an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
NhlSoto hlluItu IttDOI anu f1tl-
en- MCGEE visited with Ruth McKain
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. C. Fritzler spent Tuesday
with Mrs. o. L. White while the
men folks celebrated the day fish
ing in the river.
Monday morning as Miss Betty
Walters was riding to school in
Cody her pony slipped and fell on
some ice brushing her leg quite
badly. She went on to school but
later had to be taken home in a
car.
DR.. C. ]. Rhoads called at the
Walters home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cooper and
Emily, Miss Amanda and l.. W.
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Schultz, Ed Harrison and Virgin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
L. w. Schultz and family attended
the ard party Saturday at the
A. L.. Pearson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Allen spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Freeborg.
Mrs. H. G. Fritzler and Mrs. A.
L. Pearson visited with Mrs. T. ].
Walters Wednesday,,
VIM. English and Albert and Fred
Schultz are busy lambing and re-
port a good per cent of lambs.
Miss Ruth McKain is able to sit
up a little each day now. Her
many, friends are anxious for her to
be able to be about again. She
hurt her back recently when she
fell down stairs. FL
Mrs. Harmon Schultz and Ed
Harrison and o Virgil, drove tc
the Headgate Sunday to see Harmon
who is doing some work there.
, 1924-04-02
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE
FOR RENT


FOR SALE-Packing box of heavy
material. Herald.
, 1924-04-02
TALENTED LADY PASSES
WELL KNOWN In CODY

Elizabeth E. Woodland, who will
be remembered by many Cody peo-
pie. died at Detroit, Mich, March G..
A letter came from her aunt to
Mrs. William Loewer. Miss Wood
ward was an employee of the New
ton company during 1920-21 and
made many friends in Cody. She
had a beautiful voice and was a
trained musician. She contributed
to many publications and her arts
tic ability was of a high order. Her
passing brings a note of sadness to
those who knew her here and APP
preciated her beautiful character.
, 1924-04-02

19c Sale at the Variety Store.
Clarence Green has returned to
Cody from Casper.
Friday the W. C. T. U. will meet
in the library at three o'clock.
Iron-Wear Cord that are made
to live up the name. Toggery.
Sam Wallace of Casper is in town
on a visit with his children who
are here attending school.
John A. Green, L. a. Bowman
and VIM. Heagney of Lowell spent
Monday in the city on business.
F. o. Foster, one of the owners
of the Sheridan Monumental works,
was a Cody business visitor yester-
day.
Ralph Yates is on a vacation
from business in Billings and mas
spent the week with his parents, Mi.
and Mrs. S. Ross Yates.
Water Braten, road supervisor of
the Paint creek district is meeting
today with the county commission
ers relative to road matters on the
Clark's fork.
J. P. Altberger is here for a
couple of days looking over his
ranch interests. He will return to
Denver in a couple of days and Join
Mrs. Altberger, who is there.
o. c. Bevelhymer OF Paint creek
says he has shoveled more snow and
cut more ice this winter than in Is
previous years. He Is in the city
tober.
Mrs.. Alice Egan passed away in
California and was buried in Rose
dale cemetery, Los Angeles on
Thursday of last week. She was
well known in Cody having con
Quoted the Park rooming house for
severa years. She went to the
coast several months ago on account
of failing health.
M. N. Baldwin, pioneer merchant
of Lander, died at St. Joseph hos
pital at Denver, where he had gone
last week for treatment. He came
to Wyoming 81 years ago with his
father. He was but three years of
age. His father was a merchant at
South Pass when it was a promin-
ent mining camp and when it pinch
ed out, moved to Lander. He pur-
chased his fathers Lander store
about thirty years ago and has been
very successful.
Mrs. Annie E. Thompson is to
receive an increased pension accord
ing to a wire from Congressman
Chas. E. Winter, which was for
warded by w. l.. Simpson to Mrs.
Thompson from Thermopolis. Mrs.
Thompson has been blind for many
years and although she is more ac-
tive than many women of her age,
will find use for the increased mon
ey from the government. The bill
carrying the increase passed the
house on the 18th.
Mrs. H. w. Thurston entertained
last Wednesday at a luncheon in
honor of the eightieth birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Upton.
The invitation list included the init
mate friends of this highly esteemed
lady. The Thurston home was beau
tifully arranged for the occasion
and the elaborate luncheon was
served at ~one-thirty. Those attend
ing included Mrs. William Lenning-
er, Mrs. Katherine Holm, Mrs. Dor
othy Trimmer, Mrs. John Yeates,
Mrs. Fred Richard, Mrs. Ned Frost,
Mrs. L. L. Newton, Mrs. D. E. Hol-
lister, Mrs. Thurston, hostess and
Mrs. Upton, guest of honor.
, 1924-04-02

j. H. VOGEL
, 1924-04-02
HERALD ADS SELL
COWS FOR RANCHER

Dear Herald:
Please discontinue my adj
as L have sold the milk cows
and many inquiries keep COM
ing. L am on the Park road
work with Whites camp and
like it fine. Have a good tent
mate, a Norwegian, about my
age and a good fellow. We
+ getting along fine with
good water, plenty to eat and
work enough TO keep us
healthy. With best regards.
A. j. Noble
, 1924-04-02
PUBLIC SALE ON
POWELL FLAT

At the John Wheeler place, one
mile south of Garland. next We'd
nesday, April 9Th. 9 horses. 3
milk cows, a lot of farm machinery
and household goods. Free lunch
at noon; terms cash. 7
, 1924-04-02
NOTICE

Notice is made that on and after
April LIST, the DeMaris Springs
plunge will be open both day and
evening. 4-2t
, 1924-04-02
Furniture at Auction

1 will sell at public auction all
the household furniture and fur
nishings in my west house on Sat
urday, April IL, at 2 o'clock p. m.
at the residence.
, 1924-04-02
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

How often have you said that
the next suit you would get
that you would step in at the
TOGGERY and have BILL to
build it for you to your own
inches. Scotch Wooden Coat
and Pants, $500 or a Coat and
two pair of Pants $3.50. A
3-piece Suits S29.50 or with the
extra pants $1,000.
Look around and see what
others are charging for 1924
goods and styles, and be con-
WINGED that we boost the quality
and keep the prices down.
The Wyoming Wool Growers
$500 to $4,000 all Virgin Wool
Suits are sure bargains for the
price.
Tailor-made Shirts at ready
made prices.
If you have any regard for
your 1888 it will pay you to
keep your eyes on the Toggery
and Bill. Come in and
SEE BILL FACE TO FACE AT
THE T0GCERY
East Sheridan Avenue
Phone IL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
Kansas City Doctor
InyentS New Truss
New Discovery Heals Rupture
Without An Operation.

/ Kansas City. Mo (Special)-A new
discovery which, experts agree, has
no equal for curative effects in all
| rupture cases. is the latest accom-
plshment OF the well known Hernia
Specialist, Or. Andrews, Is Fl Koch
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. The extra
ordinary success Of this new method
proves that it holds and heals
a rupture 1t weighs only few
ounces Has no hard gouging pads,
no elastic belt, no leg straps. no steel
bands, and is as comfortable as a
light garment. 1t has enabled
hundreds Of persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture ab
solutely healed. Many or these had
serious double ruptures, from which
they had suffered for years 1t is DR..
Andrews ambition To have every
ruptured person enjoy the quick relief,
comfort and healing power of his dis
covery, and be will send IL on free
trial 10 any reader Of The Ratbdrum
Tribune, who writes him. He wants
one person ia each neighbOrhood 10
whom he can refer. If you wish tn
be rid of rupture for good, without
an operation, take advantage Of the
doctors free offer. Write him today. |
ADV. ct pub
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
Coming to
Spokane
i NITED DOCTORS
Specialists
DO NOT Use SURGERY
VIII be at
DAVENPORT HOTEL
Wed, Thurs. and Friday, Nov. t2,t3,t4
Office Hours, a. IN to 3p. m
THREE DAYS ONLY
No CHARGE For CoNsULrArIoN

The doctor in charge is graduate
IN medicine and surgery and /.
licensed by the state OF Washington.
lie visits professionally the more i'm
p"rtant towns and cities and offers tc
all who cali on this trip consultation
Tree. except the expense OF treatment
when desired.
According to bis method of treat-
ment ne does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
lie nas o-his credit many wonder
'ul results in diseases of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood. skin, nerves heart
kidney, bladder, catarrh, weak lunvs
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
II you nave been ailing for any
length or time and do not get anv
oeeter' 40 not fail to call. as Improper
measures rather than disease are very
OFTEN the cause of your long standino
trouble.
Remember above date, that consul.
'a''on On this trip will be free and
mat hls treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Mime
r0-.e' N.'uueeo'a. 22-23p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
ATHOL
Special Correspondence

Mrs. Will Joseph returned from
Yakima, Wash, last Saturday, wher,
J she bad been visiting with he
daughter, Mrs. Will Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson of Spirit
Lake were visiting few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick.
The Ladies' aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. L b. Peterson next
Saturday. My. /. Everyone is invit-
ed.
IL II. Rawlings and son, Milton, of
Dishlnau. Wash, were shaking hands
with old acquaintances here last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barber and
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith drove to
Spokane hast Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Michler re-
TUNED week ago from Iowa. where
they went on a vacation making tue
trip In Il Ford car. Their son. Jna.
remained bere to attend school.
Last Friday, Oct. "a, Edward Brown
entertained the members of the Athcl
ii 5. and teachers and a number
from the Belmont grade school at
wener roast al bis home at Belmont.
y Splend!d fire had been built for The
occasion tnu burned until late hour. |
furnishing lightaDd Goals for roasting +,
weiners and potatoes, which with al, |
The trii innings made a delicious feast
After nis had been partaken Of all
'epaired 10 the house where dancing
vas EMO: ed.
Mrs. Griffith entertained the
3e'mont sewing circle last Saturday.
those present: Mesdames SHEPPARD.
FORD, Pau5in, Sheldon. Tofte, Bubb
nd Erickson; visitors, Mesdames
lartwi-- Erwin, Barber, Joseph, Hurt,
Iendrick. Brackin, Anderson.
lcDaniel, Snyder and Gregg; and
li>Ses F sys. IiaAien ard Mcdaniel. ,
nj Mrs. Z,naer from OILS Orchard r
nd the host ess. A very eDipJable 7
me was spent in making various
lings after which the hostess served
must delicious lunch The next
Getting viii lie with Mrs Andrew
ufte Of Belraont.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31

Settlers under the Pdyatte Boise
irrigation projects are delinquent 10
the government $751; c0, but as a
retief measure collection has been
deferred and divided so that third
may be paid 10 1925, third in 1926
and the balance in 1927. The
settlers are dissatisfied, however, as
they wished the payments deferred
for y years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
|" Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. $l.50 per year. IF
ALWAYS PLEASANT TO TAKE

If you suffer from Indigestion. gassy
pains that crowd the heart. periodic
bilious spells, sick headache or con.
stipatiOo, ask for Cham berlain,s
Tablets, convenient, agreeable, with
out unpleasant after effect. They aid
digestion, stimulate the liver, give
easy regular movement with no pain
or nausea adv Oct'24
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31

million gallons of illicit liquor
and the seizure of 11,O77 auto
mobiles and 444 boats and
launches. In the same period
81, 300 convictions were obtain
ed; fines of nearly $500 1000
were imposed and $12,3OO,OOO
actually collected, while sentences
imposed in federal courts aggre-
gated 1000 years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors
STATE OF IDAHO, ISIS.
County of koOtenat.

STATE OF IDAHO, u IS.
County of KoOtenaf.
Estate OF Nielsine Trauger, deceased
:, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Executrix of the estate of NI,isips
Trauger, deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against said
deceased,to exhibit them with the necessary
VOUCHERS. within 4 months after the 6rst
publication OF this notice. 10 the said Exc
on the second foor OF the Rathdr ID State
Bank building at Rathdrun Idaho. the
same being the place for the transaction Of
TIC business OF said estate, In the County vi
hootenai. State OF Idaho.
Dated. this 9th day OF October. 1924.
FELICIA FITZGERALD.
Executrix
Miles f. Egbers.
Atty. for Executrix.
Res. & p. o. Address.
Rathdrum Idaho.
5t-Oct. 81, Nov. = II, 81. 49,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
Notice to Creditors
State OF Idaho,
County OF
KOOtenai.

State Of Idaho,
County of SIS.
Kootenai.
Estate OF Ellen L. CASTOR, deceaseA..
Notice is hereby given by the underssnsTe e
Executor OF the estate OF hile" md
CASTOR, deceased. to the creditors o.. aid
all persons having claims against tnoessrv
deceased. to exhibit them with the necos'ths
vouchers. within 4 months ai ue .sN
first publication of this notice. 70 W w,Ies X
Executor at the law Offices OF shdrrm
Egbers on the second floor OF tho k; ~ tho
State Bank building, Rathdrum, iaaction Of
same being the place for the transaIrrln unty
the business of said estate. in the
or kootenai, State OF Idaho.
Dated, this 9th day OF October W.
Executor
Miles #. Egbers
Attorney for Executor.
Res. & P. o. Address, Rathdrum,
5t-Oct 81, Nov. Z, IA, 21. %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
Notice to Creditors
State of Idaho. SIS:
County OF koOtenai.

State of Idaho. IS:
County OF kootenai.
Estate OF Edgar w. Sage, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersisDsHo
Executrix OF the estate 4 Edgar v;
Sage. deceased. to the creditors OF. arg
all persons having claims against the SAG
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within 4 months after the NIB
publication OF this notice. To the said Execu'
trix at the law offices of Miles EgDers U "
the second floor OF the Rathdruni s S.ss
Bank building. at RLthdrum l0an'.
the same being the place for the transHc.oSe
OF business OF said estate, In the County ~
kootenai, State of Idaho
Dated. this 9th day OF October. 1924
EUPHEMIA A. SAGE
Executri1
Miles +. Egbers.
Attorney for Executrix,
Res. and L. o. Address,
Idaho.
5t-Pub Oct. 81. Nov. e a. 81. %