davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Home Needs Reduced

Slightly shopworn, slightly
damaged or imperfect.
l Modern" Refrigerator,
top-icing style; white enam-
eled lining; 50-lb. ice ca
pacity. Was $3.50; S18.75
now
l White Porcelain-top Pas
try Table, with metal-lined
-four bins: size of top 25x411a
inches: Was s27.5o; S15.75
now
Leonard Stove Cabinet Ia
BILE, combination of gas
stove and cabinet ta- T0S
BILE. Was $3.50; now. ~~~
l White enameled Fiber
Towel Hamper. Was g 60
S6.Io; now ......
l White Enameled Metal
Bathroom Hamper; square
Map SHAPE: ;s 81. small ALL size, $3.50
White Enameled Willow
Clothes Hamper. squar
shape: extra large
size. Greatly reduced "a *
10
] White Enameled Woven
Fiber Bathroom Hamper, OBJ
long shape: large ca *
size. Was $50: now 1~"~
l White Enameled Woven
Fiber Bathroom Hamper,
medium size: oblong
saal shape. Was s'.75; S2.95
no"
. White Enameled Bathroom
Hampers, large size; corner
shape. Were $3.50 g *
each; now. $
Manning Bowman Electric
Grills, complete utensils and
toast rack. Were T705
$3.50 each: now. $
5 Round Brass Bird Cages.
Were s4.4' each; $2.95
IS Aladdin Gray Enameled
Mixing Bowls, large
size. Were 4oc each; 70-
no"
IS Aladdin Gray Enameled
Drinking Cups Were 16~
soc each: now
Aladdin Gray Enameled
Flat Bottom Saucepans, 5-pt.
size. Were 4oc each; 10r
now
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Neg1iqees. $1.45

Were 1915 and more. 81
white dotted Swiss and nov
city voile negligees, with
roll collar; kimono and
stitched-in sleeves; excep-
tional values.
"a Boudoir Caps; lace, net
and silk; finished with dain-
ty frilling and lace edging;
mostly all colors. Were
$3.50 and more each; OK
NexIigee Section, Third aeoe.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
House Dresses, $1.95

, Were $3.s5 and more. S.house
dresses, with short sleeves,
round or square necks, but
ton trimmed; a good assort-
ment of colors. Splendid
values.
IS Nurses White Uniforms;
long sleeves; reversible col
lars; sizes 40, AZ, A.
Slightly soiled. Were S1.95
So each; now.........
Is Porch Dresses; v neck,
short sleeves; large check;
green, blue and brown: sizes
3s to As. Were 81 S1.45
each; now. ..........
House Dress Section,
Third door.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Knitted Suits and
Dresses. S975

Were $3.50 and $3.50.
IS 2-piece knitted suits, in
white and tan, size a, and
knitted dresses, slip-over
style, short sleeves, tie belt;
blue, green, gray, Monte
rey; sizes So, 40, AZ.
Sportswear Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Oyerb1o11ses. ST

Were $1.95 and more. 20 lin
garie overblouses and tuck
ins; voile, dimity and broad
cloth; maize, blue, orchid and
white; collar and cuffs of
white pique and lace trim
med; 5 size "a; 2, Sc; 4, 3S;
3, 40; 6, AZ.
Overblouses and Tuck-ins;
an odd lot; crepe de chine
and tricolette: tan, white,
black and navy; v, round
and Peter Pan neck lines;
sizes "a to AZ. Were Tf OK.
1895 each; now.
Is Tailored Silk Blouses; IL
white. 4 black; " and con-
vertible neck line; long
sleeves; plain and tucked:
sizes &c to 46. Were ca OK
$5.75 each; now. -.
Blouse Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Girls Low Shoes. $1.45

We're very much more. Small
lots greatly reduced for i'm
mediate clearance.
AZ prs. White Canvas Pumps
and Oxfords, with welt soles
and fiat heels; sizes in the
lot: 3E, 4, Az, S, 5k, 6,
AA; 21a, 8, Az, 5 A; 2k, ..
3la, B: 2k c.
IA prs. Growing Girls Black
Patent Opera Pumps and
Tan Calfsk.in One-strap
Pumps; sizes. 2k. 8, 81, 4,
Il, 5, 6, Z AA; 3a A; 21s B.
Children's Shoe Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Bath Thermometers

15c
Were Csc. 16 bath ther-
mometers.
6 Chemical Thermome-
ters. Were $3.50 each; 81
! Churn Thermome- &f *
ter. Was $2.25; now
l Chemical Thermometer. @
Was $2.75: now.....
3 azor Shoppers. 0Ee
Were soc each: now.
S Razor Shoppers. Ct m
Were SO each; now.
4 Razor Shoppers. TX
Were $1.25 each: now.
5 Cushion Strap-back
Homes. Were $1.25 76~
each; now.
II Ever Ready Strop-
pers. Were soc each; *
now
Kodak and Cutlery Section,
First floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Wash Dress Goods
II Price

500 short lengths. to 4
yards. plain and printed
crepes, plain and printed
volles, embroidered Swisses,
ratine, tissue gingham, etc,
at Il former prices.
Cotton Dress Goods Section,
Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Infants Shirts, 15c
Were 25c

122 cotton sleeveless shirts
and bands with tabs; sizes
infants to E months.
IL Children's Hats, in milan.
silk, fancy braids and peanut
braid. Red, brown, tan and
copen: trimmed with ribbon
and flowers; sizes 2 to 8
years. Were $1.95 o.
each: now ,............
9 Chiidren's Hats. in fancy
braids and chambray: red,
tan, copen and rose; sizes 2
to 4 years. Were CSC A6r
each; now ..........
10 Infants Long Handmade
Skirts, of nainsook or ba-
tiste; finished with lace
edge ruff1e, briar stitching
and plain hem. Were S1.95
20 Infants Creepers, button
under style; chambray, pop
lin, finished with shocking
and fancy braid; copen, yell
low, pink and white; sizes /
and years. Were 81 OK
1880 each; now.
Infants Section, Fourth door,
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Linen Napkins and
Tablecloths

Pure linen, a small lot re-
naming from a sale. of
linen. These are slightly
imperfect, t h e refore re-
duced.
81 dozen 24-inch Napkins,
good pattern. Were $40 &k
10 10 a2s1: 7sx7s Clio. Cloths Were 81
II 72x9o Cloths. Were &E
$3.50 each; now. w.....-
IL 72x10S Cloths. Were e
50 each; now. ~
Linen Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Girls and Juniors
Hats. 81

Were $1.o5. 7 girls and
juniors hats.
IA girls and Juniors hats.
Were Csc, and 81 each; Soc
now ........... ......s
Millinery Section. Third doof.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Underthings, $1.95

Were $S and much more. 10
pieces, handmade, odds and
ends-Princes Slips, Skirts,
Straight Chemise and Step-in
Drawers of fine nainsook and
pique.
10 French Chemise, armhole
and camisole style; fine
nainsook: attractively hand
embroidered and scalloped:
.Ies .!zes 80 $40 TO -. nov, " ere S3.95
French Corset Covers, cam
isole top: daintily hand-em-
broidered nainSook;
size Ss. Radically S1.45
reduced, each. .....
Handmade Underwear Section,
Third door.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

Hats, 35c
Were soc and much more.
25 women's untrimmed hats.
IL women's trimmeds and
sports hats. Greatly rea ST
duced, each h...........
Is Hat Trimmings. fEr
Greatly reduced, each.
- Hat Tri m m in g s. k
Greatly reduced, each.
Nliinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

55 pairs Women's Suede Colonial Pumps, in fawn,
gray. otter and black Welt soles, low Spanish
heels. Sizes:
, ) ls1sL 4 l41a 5 IsHL s I6HI. Z Iz1a g
AAA .....I 8 L
x a .--...:.i : T1T d II
B ........ 3IIt2 III /
C .......... 1921 III
so pairs Black and White Combination Sports
Oxfords. some with rubber soles and heels Sizes:
~ 3 81 4 "a 5 IshL s l6AL 2 "a 9
AAA :.
AA ...... 1
A .....- 1 1
B ..... IL
g g ==.===: 1zz q ; ; : Il ! !
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Boys Palm Beach
Suits, $2.95

Radically reduced. IS suits
in gray and sand shades
Jr. Norfolk model; yoke
and box pleats. Sizes 5 to
10 years.
Boys Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Couch Hamnocks
Floor Samples
Reduced

Cretonne-covered Couch
Hammock; adjustable head
and backrest; thick padded
mattress and back T7Q E0
rest. Was $40; now %o
Khaki Couch Hammock
with adjustab headrest and
thick tufted mat
tres: sress. Was ss5; $3.50
Gray Couch Hammock,
TT; adjustabl padded back
rest: thick tufted mattress:
co mpl 2 t e with
stand. Was $3.50; T1L TX
now
L reen Gliding Settec.
slightly marred. $3.50
] Khaki Divan Couch Ham
mock with adjustable, pad
ded backrest and thick,
tufted. reversible
m a tres $ Was STATS
S4S.50: now ....
Lawn Swings, we'll made:
4-passenger; slightly imper-
feet. Were SIS S11.45
each: now w.......
Hammock Section. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Silk Slips and
Petticoats, $1.95

Special. 40 trico weave pet
ticoats, with deep pleated
and embroidered f1ounces;
slips of silk and cotton; deep
hip hem, self lined. Peach,
orchid, gray, blue and navy.
10 Silk Slips. in satin. radi-
um and crepe de chine; hem
stitched and lace trimmed;
deep hem; orange. orchid,
blue and brow IL.
Were $5 and $5.95 @ OK
each; now w..........
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

Were 1896. : slip-on sweat
ers, in combinations of con-
trasting color: high neckline
and sleeves; sizes IS, IS,
40, AZ
Is Sleeveless and Sports
Sweaters; lightweight wool;
bright summer shades, with
contrasting stripes and bind
dnss ings, w Were s5.7' $2.95
S Sleeveless and Sports
Sweaters: lightweight wool;
jade, mellow yellow and tan.
with varied color stripes
and bindings; sizes
&c. Ss, 40. Were $1.95
1896 each; now. ~
: Rayon (artificiaI silk)
Jacquettes, in combinations
of orchid and gray and or
child with binding of mellow
yellow sizes Sc. 3S. 40, A.,
"A. Were 1915 each; S2.o5
6 Knitted Wool Suits. in
navy, tan and poudre blue,
with contrasting stripes in
skirt and coat; sizes 36, IS,
40. Were SO each; S5
now
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Knitted B1ooners, 20
3 pairs for soc

Special. TT pairs Cotton
Knitted B m e RS. flesh:
slightly imperfect; sizes
and Z.
16 Glove and Knitted Silk
Vests, strap style; orchid:
sizes 36 to AZ. Were Tf 15
s1e5 each. now 3].I0
Knitted Underwear Section,
Third floor
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Reducing Girdles, S2.95

NSQuSu1S olA 04SSS V&@/~
Were IS. Q Treo Reducing
Girdles, hook in front; sizes
80, "a, 36, 3S.
81 Treo Girdles, of rubber
and cotton broche; sizes -,
o5, IS. 81, %, 80 and 36. %
Were So each: now....-
Is Cors cts. medium and
waistline models; American
Lady and Woodthrop makes,
in p n X coutil.
Gre eatly reduced, &1 IN
Girdles, of silk broche; low
and waistline models, lacing
at back. Greatly re- SS
duced, each -..........
Sc Garter Bra sSiereS, with
elastic insert at side; hook
ing at back: sizes 80 and
81. Were $3.50 each; 81
So BraSsieres, of cotton ma
terial, hooking at back. az
Were 75c each: now.
Corset Section. Third noor
Evening star., 1924-08-13

Misses Betty Wales Dresses, $3.95
and 18.
White Crepe Chine
Is: slight
ly sofled Radically
ach. d,
Afternoon
and
Treme c/ cn
each.
Misses Sports Coats, SIPS
Sports Coats, flannel and plaids a.
much higher
Coats, Suit light
in
Is. Radically SIPS Greatly T1o 50
Black Alpaca Suits: tailored model ipover models
with pque collar and cuffs sizes IA and To- Greatly
duced each T''"~o
Evening star., 1924-08-13

Negligee Section. Third aooe.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
If 1]!9f1nnhmar!1!|!. & J.! & Qntt1rnp i !.
1000 Pairs IrreguIar)
Granite Silk Hose, Sis Pr,

If perfect, they would be $l75.
ton know how durable and g
Pure silk in black, white, gray
lot, but not in every color.
800 prs. Women's Hose; fine
gauge, mercerized Isle; black
and a few in white and colors;
also a few outsizes; uneven
weave; if perfect. would Soc
be ST and Sl25 pr. .....
o3 pairs Women's Black Chit
Greatly reduced, 3 prs.
Women's Hosiery Section. First floor.
Wonen's Underthings
78c
Special. 90 pieces; gowns.
envelope chemise, shirt
chemise, step-in drawers
and bloomers and Princess
slips: shadow batiste and
muslin; tailored and lace
trimmed; flesh, orchid,
peach and white.
Cotton Underwear Section.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

Were IS. % women's silk
umbrellas, brown, purple.
red, green and garnet; as
sorted wood handles;- ;-compo-
sition trimmed. with leather
thongs or side straps.
Women's India Shaped
Umbrellas; piece-dyed cloth !,
assorted wood handles, fin
ished with leather side
straps. Were $3.50 g OK
each; now ......
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

opportunity select dependable
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
JUDGE GIVENS
CENSURES YOUTH
In Passing Sentence District
Judge Lectures Rohlfing,
Defendant Lends
Accord

District Judge Raymond L. Civ
ems presided at a short session Of the
District Court last Wednesday even
ing, which convened for the passing
of sentence on Ernest f. Rohlfing,
who was found guilty Of charge OF
involuntary manslaughter.
Prosecuting Attorney r. w. Beck
with stated that in view of the facts
as were brought out during the
course of the trial that he wished to
impress upon the court the necessity
of imposing the maximum sentence,
which was from five to ten years in
the state penitentiary.
Attorney ]. G. Watts, counsel for
the defense then stated that owing
to the fact that the jury had decided
that it was purely an accidental kill
ing that he was Of the opinion that
the court should exercise lenieney in
Continued on page two)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
CHINESE FACE
DEPORTATION
Federal Prisoners in County
Jail May Be Returned
to Their Native
Heath

d. H. Mccormick, federal investi-
gator, was in Mountain Home last
Tuesday to interview Foo Long See
and Cong Dow, chinese, who are
serving a sentence from the Federal
Court on charge of violation of the
Narcotic Act.
The investigation is being held for
the purpose of determining whether
or not the celestials are natives in
this country. Foo Long See acknow-
ledges that he is citizen of China
and seems to welcome the deporta-
ton while Cong Dow states that he
was born in the United States and If
he is able to establish this fact will
not be subject to the deportation
proceedings. Evidence was being
taken in the matter and will be sent
in to Washington, D. c., for final
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
ROHLFING FOUND GUILTY
MAXIMUM SENTENCE
STATE CALLS MANY WITNESSES IN CASE OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO VERSUS ERNEST F.
ROHLFING- DEFENDANT DESCRIBES
KILLING OF FARADAY MILLS AS
ACCIDENTAL VERDICT GUILTY

Ernest Rohlfing, who was charged
with the murder of Faraday Mills on
the highway about six miles north of
Mountain Home last June, was found
guilty of involuntary manslaughter
by jury, which rendered their YER
dict last Sunday morning about IL
O'Clock, after deliberating for about
fourteen hours.
The State was represented by
Prosecuting Attorney R. w. Beck
with and through his witnesses con-
nected up a chain of evidence, which
gave out the following story:
George T. Bradford and G. b. Rey-
nolds, of Salt Lake City, were motor
ing along the highway, when they
came to point where the killing
was perpetuated they noticed a
mans feet on the edge of the high
way and in going to make an ex-
animation, they found the body of
Faraday Mills, lying at right angles
with the road with his head down in
the gutter. They Immediately came
to Mountain Home and in going
through the streets, happened to go
up to Byron Norell and ask him
where they could find Coroner OF
tenheimer Mr.. Ottenheimer was To-
Gated and in company with Under
taker G. C.. Zacher went to the scene. !
Others going out were Byron Norell, !
Alden Norell and Sheriff Stevens. |
When they got there they found the
body in the position above described,
with the exception of the fact that
they noticed a small track about two
feet long leading from the feet of
the dead man in towards the high
way. In the center of the highway
they noted a splotch of blood and
from that ran a small half circle of
Continued on page two)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS Meeting
Civic Matters Are Discussed
BY Members of Local Or
ganizations; Will Give
A Dinner

A called meeting of the Mountain
Home Chamber of Commerce was
held last Tuesday evening at the
office of Village Clerk Anderson,
with an audience that should have
been much larger, in attendance.
1t was reported at the meeting
that the city we'll is now down 1856
feet and that the driller expects to
penetrate the strata of lava in the
next few days. Beneath the lava lies
lake bed formation, which will
have to be gone through before wa
ter will be encountered. This matter
was discussed considerably and it
seemed the concensus of opinion that
the Village Council should continue
to drill until a good artesian flow
has been located, provided of course,
that the formations are favorable
The present contract calls for only
one thousand feet but ample funds
will be available to go deeper should
the council so desire.
The matter of securing water for
the Mountain Home-Sunnyside tract
from the American Falls project was
also discussed and the secretary was
ordered to take the matter up with
Congressman Smith and ascertain
just what could be done in this re-
gard.
In order to establish more friend
ly spirit among local business inter-
ests and to create enthusiasm in the
organization it was decided to hold
a get-to-gether meeting and dinner
during the early part of December
and comittees have been appointed
to handle the matter. At this time
an outside speaker will endeavor to
instill little pep into the members.
After considerable discussion on
the matter off a peddler's license by
Mr.. H. L. Braden it was ordered that
the Mountain Home Chamber of
Commerce go on record as favoring
the ordinance read by Mr.. Braden
and ask the Village Board to pass
the same.
The absence of a representative of
several of the business houses in the
,ity was evident and it is hoped in
h future that all will make an en-
leavor to be present to lend their
in any matter that may be
for civic betterment.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
FORGET ME NOT SALE
NETS NEAT PROFIT

The Forget-Me-Not sale that was
sponsored by the War Mothers in
this city last week was more or less
Of a financial success and the neat
sum of $24.6O was realized from the
sale of the flowers. The local or
ganization feels indebted to the fol-
lowing young ladies who participat-
ed in the sale and contributed much
towards its success: Misses Helen
Carlson, Exine Herring, Nellie Trath-
en-, Helen Harmon, Aida Sessions
Sessions and Gladys Goodall.
Trada AZ Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
AUTO ACCIDENT
LAST FRIDAY
Car Turns Turtle and Ser
iously Injuries Occupants
On Road to Grand
View

Another very serious automobile
accident occurred late last Friday
night, when party consisting OF
Mrs. Sam sanderson, Miss Emily
Evans and a Mr.. Mcdonald were
all more or less injured.
: 1t seems that the party were on
their way from this city to Grand
View and when they reached the
road that turns off to Grand View
they failed to make the turn and the
car turned completely over and
righted itself again.
In the accident Mrs. Sanderson
and Mr.. Mcdonald were so seriously
injured that they could not walk and
Miss Evans. who was badly cut about
the face started to walk to Mountain
ETonae reaching this city early Sat
urday morning. A party reached
the injured occupants of the car
about four hours after the accident
occurred and they were brought to
this city for medical attention. Mrs.
is in a quite serious con-
dition and has been taken to a Boise
hospital for treatment and Mr.. Nc
Donald is confined to his bed at the
Mellen Hotel. The car was almost
demolished
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
COUNTY CASE
IS POSTPONED
Case of Elmore County Yer
sus Bonding Companies
Is Postponed Pending
Investigation

The attorneys for Elmore County
in the case of the county versus the
bonding companies have requested
the postponement of the case. A
definite date has not as yet been
set for the hearing. The matter was
presented to Judge Givens in Boise
and the reason given for the asking
of the postponement of the case was
that an additional audit is now be-
ing made and additional information
will then be available.
Ben w. Oppenheim will be asso-
ciated with Prosecuting Attorney
in presenting Elmore
County's angle of the case.
1t is authoritively stated that one
Of the bonding companies is willing
at this time to make full settle
ment of half of the claim but the
other company will not agree to this
until the matter has been thorough
ly investigated in order to ascertain
positively where the actual shortage
exists. Whether or not it was in the
accounts of the Treasurer or of the
Tax Collector, each company having
4 bond on either one or the other of
icial designations.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
ASK CITIZENS TO
CONSERVE WATER

City Water Supervisor e. ]. Col
thorp requests the Republican to ask
local water users to conserve on the
use of water for the next few days
as we are again suffering from
shortage. The recent shortage is oc-
casioned by the breaking of the lar
ger pump, which, has been sent to
Boise for repairs. and the needs of
the city are now being filled by the
two smaller pumps whose capacity is
not great enough 10 answer the de-
mand. Fire hazards. which follow in
the wake of a water shortage, should
prompt every citizen to use as little
water as possible until such time
as the repairs have been completed
and the larger pump installed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
SEVERAL MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED
Dan Cupid Working Over
time During Past Week
Local Couple Mar II
ried in Boise
Trade at Home

Dan Cupid has been on the job In
Elmore County and has been work
ing over time during the past month,
is evidenced by the number of mar
riage licenses that have been issued
in the Office of County Auditor F. M.
Hobbs. Among those who secured
licenses during the past week are the
following:
c. H. Gilmore and Miss Jennie
Warner, both OF Glenns Ferry. The
ceremony was performed by Probate
Judge Manion late Saturday after
noon.
willard o. Savage and Miss May
Wells, both of Mountain Home were
married on November 18th.
Arthur e. Johnson and Miss Ruth
Beach secured a license last Wednes-
day and left for Boise where the
was performed that same
afternoon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
RETURNS FROM
BOISE HOSPITAL
Mrs. G.. S. Heath Returns
Home After Long Siege
in Hospital as Result
of Accident

The many Friends of Mr.. and Mrs
G. S. Heath will be pleased to learn
that Mrs Heath has now almost COM
pletely recovered and has returned
to her ranch home near this city.
1t will be recalled the painful ac-
cident that occurred some time ago
when Mrs. Heath became entangled
in cream separator and had her
scalp torn from her head. At the
time it was feared that She would
not survive and was taken to Boise
hospital, where she has been ever
since. During the time she was
confined in the hospital she under
went sixteen different operations,
when skin was grated upon her
head and it was also necessary on
two different occasions to remove a
small part of the skull bone. Her
head has now completely healed and
she is rapidly regaining her usual
good health.
T1r~ad O af LJonna
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21
INSANITY TO BE
DEFENSE In THE
TAYLOR CASE

The case of Verne L. Taylor, who
is charged with the murder of Daniel
Mclaughlin in this city on March
slst of this year was called in the
district court last Wednesday morn
ing and while 1t was doubtful
whether or not a jury would be Sc
cured in Elmore County the panel
was completed by five o'clock of that
evening and had been accepted by
attorneys for both sides.
The jury contains two sets of faith
ers and sons and is as follows:
Joe Heller, farmer, King Hill; p.
L. Stone, garage owner of Glenns
Ferry; John w Latty, farmer,
Glenns Ferry; Frank Beeright, pro-
prietor Of a cigar store. Clenns Fer
ry; ]. w. Latty, Jr., clerk. Glenns
Ferry; Thomas C. Epperson, farmer,
King Hit; w. w. Newell, farmer,
Mountain Home; r. w. Montgomery,
farmer, King Hill; Clyde Burkett,
miner, Atlanta; Geo. w. Leeright.
proprietor of cigar store at Glenns
Ferry; S. F. Heidenreich, farmer of
King Hill and Victor II. Walker.
cattleman of King Hill.
From the tone of the questioning
by Attorneys James and Stafford for
the defense it is presumed that the
defense in the matter will be that
OF insanity. Floyd c. White Is as
sociatd with County Prosecutor r.
w Beckwith in presenting the
states evidence.
Mrs. Taylor, accompanied by the
defendants father were in court
throughout the examination Of the
jurors.
The particulars Of the case will
be remembered by practically every
resident of Mountain Home, when
Taylor shot Daniel Mclaughlin to
the ground in front of the Talley
Furniture Store in this city Nc
who was fatally injured,
lived until about one o'clock the fol-
owing morning.
-Trada at uon a