davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
COMES
INTO own
AGAIN
Collectors Place High Value On
Beautifully Shaded Cartons
Of the 18th Century

I 2 1 57 es
IAN collectors are poets" said
Baizac, and. by the same token, all
collections are poetry, and so in
due season every object Of long
forgotten beauty. even the pref
test. tiniest kickshaw. returns full
circle. to gladden. the faithful with
its fresh and vital charm. Only
the unillumined mind regards any
collection a. trivial.
And now the old.time bandbox
has come into her own. The word
''bandbox" was born OF manly devo.
ton to becoming personal decor.
alton. Samuel Pepys In his diary.
1862, says: Put on my first lace.
band: am resolved that my great ex.
pense shall be lace-bands land Il
viii set off anything else the
more" The large, starched Eng
lish rufus and bands Of the seven
teenth century OF buckrarn, satin,
silk and velvet, bedight with rich
laces ana jeweled buckles, required
great boxes In which to be car
ried hither and thither; and thus
came the bandbox. Doubtless the
early bandboxes came from France,
as In the French tongue carton
(pasteboarD IL also the word for
bandbox.
Many Of these OLE bandboxes are
lovely In their soft, faded colors
and most decorative. In a way
they suggest the color in Japanese
prints. Others are interesting for
their historical value. preserving
as they do pictures Of early Amer.
lean buildings and views. They
were printed from wood blocks,
with three or four Impressions, by
hand.press work.
The charm Of the color lies in
the fact that they were made in
the spirited days OF earth
and vegetable dyes-our Indian
legacy-long before the emphatic
aniline miseries were thrust upon
us. Therefore, the result Ia the
presentation Of what may now be
called the dream colors"-lovely
yellows ranging from bright canary
to yellow ocher: gentle
cousin of the forest green"-graded
from all lovely faint shades to
ultramarine- exquisite pinks; bright,
soft reds; eloquent, faint greens
all the consoling, old.time color
tones Of this beautiful rainbow
world.
The prominence Of the bandbox
in early American life can hardly
be exaggerated AS the eighteenth
century was q time Of almost un.
limited devotion to costly dress,
the cooked hat, the ruffs, the pow
dered wigs, the lowered coats and
waistcoats, the velvet breaches. the
huge bonnets, the gowns, the ker.
chiefs. the scarfs, the bodices, the
stays and the gay shoes and slippers
demanded a deal Of baggage when
on their rounds of social or poll
tical events.
Stage-coaches and family convey
ances could carry only a limited
quantity Of deerslxin trunks. These
were small, and had to be supple
mented by an incredible number of
hat-boxes. wig-boxes and bandboxes.
Then, as now, the handlers of bag.
gage treated these high heaps Of
decorative belonging with scant re-
spect. Family bandboxes of a huge
size were In vogue. "All our best
bonnets were In the big bandbox,"
says an old novel. Another chapter
on this interesting subject win fol
low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
BARON FREED AS SPY
TO BECOME U. s. CITIZEN

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. "a.
Baron Hermann Augustus Adal-
bert de Buderus Won Carlshausen,
twenty-three years old, received a
final examination at the White
Plains courthouse for citizenship Of
the United States. The applicant
renounced his title Of baron and,
it was said, would change his
name. Baron Won Carlshausen was
sponsored at the hearing by Mayor
Frederick E. Weeks and Walter v.
Hogan, newspaper editor Of White
Plains. These two witnesses will
appear with him in the near future
when he goes before q naturali1a.
ton court to be examined by a su.
prerne court justice to receive his
papers.
The applicant was arrested as
German spy at the age of fifteen
for alleged completely in the blow.
ing up Of the Welland canul Of
Canada, but after investigation he
was exonerated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
$40, 900 FUND IS LEFT
BY WOMAN RECLUSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.---Detecrives
search through effects Of Ms,
Geraldine Wellington, fifty-saven
years old, who died in BROOKLYN.
fund bank books showing deposits
of $4,000 and jewelry worth more
than $500.
Mrs. Wellington lived alone and
was regarded by neighbors as a re.
cluse, with only a few friends. A
janitor who entered her home,
found her dead in bed. Ier viii
gave the property to a nephew,
August Backenbus, OF Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
TELEPHONE PEST" IS
HAILED INTO COURT

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Being an
alleged telephone pest" is now
grounds for court action.
Mrs. Mary Ryer, of Yonkers, was
hailed into Yonkers City Court.
accused OF giving a tongue-lashinE
to George Downey, q business
man, when the latter interrupted
her phone conversation with one
OF Downey's employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
Lined, Colored
Corduroy Robes
$3.50.

Very attractive robes
at a very attractive price
are these-in rose, copen
blue, plum and the new
rust shade that is so fash
ionable. They're lined,
and have a long roll col
lar, and kimono sleeves.
Two different styles.
Nesiises Section. Third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
GOod-looking, Wdrm, SerUiceGble
SHAGMOOR
TOPCOATS
s35, $3.50

One hundred per cent Virgin Wool-that's
what makes them SO warm, yet so light in
weight that they're most comfortable to wear.
They're styled on smart, youthful sports lines
suitable for street. sports, in town or country
in new browns and gray tones that prove as
serv1ceable as they are good-looking.
You'll Find ShagmOOr TOpcOats Exclusively Here
wOmsns Coat section. Third floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24

Every woman who wears glove
silk underwear--and the women
who have thought it too expensive
will be interested in these special
low prices for fine quality glove
silk undergarments.
VESTS, in flesh, orchid, peach.
BOOMERS, flesh, peach, gray,
fawn, navy, white and black.
Silk Underwear Section. Third floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Judith of Blue Lake Ranch
Copyright Charles saibnrssm

his feet, and a little spasmodlc con-
traction of his body showed that he
was tempted to take up the weapon.
But he hesitated, and again turned to
Lee.
ITS up to you," repeated Lee. "If
you're not a coward after all, pick it
up" Lees hands were at his sides,
his own revolver in his pocket. Quin-
nion was tempted. The evil lights In
his eyes danced like witch-fires. Again
he hesitated; but his hesitation was
brief. With his whining, ugly laugh
he lurched to the bar.
Gimme a drink, Sandy" he COM
manded.
Neither now nor after a WHILE"
Sandy told him briefly. II amt dirty
in my glasses hathaway"
There you are" jeered Quinnion,
with sullen sort Of defiance. "You
swat me over the head while l amt
lookin' an then bring me in here
where they're all your friends. If L
drop you get all mussed up with
their bullets. No, thanks"
"For the last time" said Lee, and
his low voice was ominous II tell,
you what to do. If you don't do It,
I'll kill you just the same. You've
got your chance. Count ten seconds,
Sandy"
"One." said Sandy, watching the
clock on the wall, "two. three, four,
five, six, seven"
Curse you! J" cried Quinnion then,
look Of fear at last in his eyes. "Tl
get you for this some day, Bud Lee.
Now you've got me-"
Keep on counting Sandy" COM
manded Lee.
Eight" said Sandy, nine"
Il lied" snapped Quinnion. "An'
I'm leavin' town for a while"
And lurching as he walked, he made,
his way out Of the room, his eyes on
the floor, his face a burning red.
Carson and I are riding back to.
the ranch as soon as our horses rest
up and get some grain," said Lee, his
fingers slowly rolling brown ciga-
rette. Wen mosey out now, see
Quinnion on his way and drop back
to make up little game Of draw for
a couple of hours. Strike you about
right, Billyf And you. Watsonf And
you, ParkerT
They listened to him, took the cue
from him, and allowed what lay be-
tween him and Chris Quinnion to lie
in silence. But there was not man
there but in his own fashion was say
ing to himself:
tits a good beginning. But where's
the end going to be?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
CHAPTER XII
Burning Memory

AS June mad slipped Dy, 30 did July
and August On Blue Lake ranch life
flowed smoothly. Men were too busy
with each days work to sit into the
nights prophesying trouble ahead.
And in truth 1t seemed that If Bayne
Trevors had ever actively opposed the
success of the Sanford venture he had
by now accepted the role Of inactiv-
ity forced upon him by circumstance.
He was with the Western Lumber
company, as director and district su-
perintendent, seemingly giving all his
dynamic force to the legitimate af-
fairs Of the company.
But there were those who placed no
faith in the obvious. Bud Lee kept
in touch with Rocky Bend and learned
that Quinnion had not come back;
that no one knew where he had gone.
Carson's man, Shorty, was sought by
Emsnet Sawyer and his disappearance
was like that Of pricked bubble 1t
seemed that Shorty had no actual
/ physical existence or that, II he had,
he had taken 1t into some other corner
of the world. Quinnion's friends had
also gone from Rocky Bend, like Quin-
nion leaving behind them no sign to
show where they had gone.
Knowing Quinnion as he did, and
having his own conception Of the
character of Bayne Trevors, Bud Lee
said to himself that too great quiet
portended strife to come. If Quinnion
was the man to carry in his breast the
hate that drove him to the murder Of
Judith's father. then he was the man
to remember the humiliation he had
suffered at Lees hands, to remember
and to strike back when the time was
ripe.
Judith had heard of the night in
Rocky Bend, lurid and wonderfully
distorted account from Mrs. Simpson,
who had received 1t in letter from
her daughter
$50 that was what Bud Lee did
after he kissed mel" mused Judith.
She sent Immediately for Carson
and forced from him the full story.
Dismissing Carson, she remained for
q IOAk WLllS OA4y O4C AO-
mark had she made to the cattle fore
man. and that little aside from the
issue occupying his mind:
Keep your weather eye open for
what's In the wind" she told him
briefly. Behind Quinnion is Trevors,
and the year isn't over yet"
The ranch was stocked to It's ut
most capacity. Carson had bought
another herd Of cattle; Lee had added
to his string Of horses. The dry sea-
son was on them. herds were moved
higher up the slopes into the fresh
pastures. Carson, converted now to
the silos, was a man with one idea
and that idea ensilage. Again the al
falfa acreage was extended, so that
each head Of cattle might have its
daily auxiliary fodder. Carson now
agreed with Judith In the matter of
holding back sales for the high prices
which would come at the heels Of the
lean months.
The man ponley. who had brought
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28

got 1t In your hand and have straight
ened up. Then I'll kill you. Unless
first you admit that you are the con-
temptible liar every one knows you
are, and second, get out of town and
stay out. It's up to you, Quinnion."
Knowing Quinnion, the men moved
swiftly so that they did not stand be-
hind either him or Lee. Sandy Weav-
er, shifting few feet along his bar,
shook his head and sighed.
It'll be both Of them" he NUT
tered.
Quinnion turned his head little,
his red-rimmed eyes going from face
to face, his tongue moving back and
forth between his lips. For an In
slant his eyes dropped to the gun at
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
THE LAWmAKINa MANIA


Uncle Sam is afflicted with the law
making diseas His case Is the
worst IN the history OF the world.
The output Is so large the law
libraries cannot house II, the lawyers
cannot dises. or assimilate 1t.
II Is said TO be fact that the 4s
state legislatures enact more laws than
are even proposed by five great
nations.
Tho ratio before the war was fifty
laws IN our country 10 one by any
great nation Of Europe.
u takes $50 large Volumes to hola
In printed form the Supreme Court
opinions IN questions Of constitution.
aiity.
The Law Library OF Columbia uni
versity contains 100000 volumes and
Increases at the rate Of 5000 year
Why not stop manufacturing SO
many laws. try enforcing some Of them
and repeal some OF the o,hers7
A smaller Legislative output would
De an evidence OF POLITICAL sanity.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
TAXES AND NoN-TAxAsLEs

President Coolidge intends to stres,
the matter Of taxation. Figures COM
piled by census bureau win be used
to show how tax spending and issu-
ance of tax exempt securities has in
creased during period when the
federal government was doing its ut
most to keep expenditures down.
In some states taxes have doubled
In ten years. In general taxation
averages about forty dollars per
capita. In some cities per capita tax
for city government alone runs to
seventy-five dollars year. Average
for larger cities is about sixty dollars
per year.
The increased burdens of taxation
n property. ard the enormous shrink /
lge OF income taxes due to investment
n all kinds OF x-exempt securities.
ave gone hand in hand.
Until the laws are changed to in
lude all securities as subject to taxa
lon, no one win be blamed for in
estiug in non-taxables. which are
.in to be preferred to wildcat stocks.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04

ther notified that unless you so ap
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified the plain
tiff will take Judgment against you as
prayed IN said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 21st day Of
September. 1928.
(SEAL) E. A. BOWLER. Clerk
Hugh E. McElroy. Attorney for the
Plaintiff. residence, Boise Idaho.
D.-7-14-21 -28-J. Ill.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL sTockgot n.
ERs MEETING, SAWTcOTA
GRAZING ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the above named CORPORA
ton VIII be held ar the office Of The
: secretary Treasurer thereof. in Sho-
snone, Lincoln County. Idaho. al ZOO
= NJ on Monday. January 7th. 1921
for the election OF a Board OF Direct-
ors' and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
W. o. filler.
Secretary Treasurer.
snosnone, Idaho December 18th, 1923.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
WARRANT CALL

! ALL OUT STANDING WAR
RANTS OF INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ~
NUMBERED FROM 5if TO 623
INCLUSIVE AND FROM 1 TO
22 INCLUSIVE ARE HEREBY
CALLED FOR PAYMENT. IN
TEREST CEASES on THE
ABOVE WARRANTS JANUARY
Z, 1924.
DATED AT DIETRICH, IDA
FIO, JANUARY 2. 1924.
EMIL SCHEIHING, |
CLERK |
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
Tng TAxeAYgas BURDEN

One person out Of every twelve oyel
the ase Of II gainfuily employed la
the United States. on the basis OF the
most recent census Figures Is on the
public payroll as the result of which
the people are footing saiary bul OF
nearly s4.o8o.oo0.0o0 year. Those
figures we're made public In a state
meut Issued by "a National Industrial
Conference Board discussing the rising
wave Of tavatioa ana is relation 10
the public welfare with si6.0Oo.0oo
900 non-taxable securities, the burden
on taxpayers Is enormous.
In its statement the board asks
whether government agencies in this
country have not oysr-extended them
selves. The annual cost of salaries
paid directly g active and inactive
government employees Is s9i a person
over 10 years OF ago gainfuuy en-
ployed who comprise In the last an
Aiysis ihc large body Of taxpayers in
the nation.
ouflays running into atupeadous
figures a. above indicated require
study conclusive TO rigorous retreneh
ment In publio expenditures, 10 elm
inatoa of waste ana duplication and 4
% reduction os needless functions
and services The banking interests
OF our country are feeling our top u
heavy load Of uon-psoducefs. r,
The board has ascertainea that. ex- Il
,iusiso of rsnssoneFs there are 2.7o0.- a
200 public servants on the payroll OF =
aationai. state and municipal govern re-
nsut- They receive ss.5oo. 100000 a C,
'tar IN pay Pensioners and other IN
'enefcsaFies number 670.0oo persons. d
nd shes get annually ss2o.0o0.oOO. =
'otaling the active and Inactive list. 10
he hoard shows that the public's n,
ayroil Is close to 100000 men and 80
'omrn
Further analysis by the board re- -. -
Gals public payroll cost to every CO
AN. woman and child In the United on
'ates OF ssa year. No
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04

tey yopr shares
from eoy employs
~ tbe compsoy
'heTfs egg salss,
moo Gin 4 nsl
fepeeo for con
pleie loiefmsilos
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04

r Emma Fields.
T Plaintiff,
: Leary Larson and Mrs Leafy
? larson. his wife; John A. Post
: and Mrs John A. Post. his
} wife; L. F. Cartee and Mrs.
Z L. F. Cartee. his wife; Thom-
as =. Logan and Mrs. Thomas
+. Logan. his wife; Patrick
H. Kinney and Mrs. Patrick
H. Kinney, his wife; Agnes
Houghen and Houghen,
her husband whose first
name is unknown; Henry He
witt; John 3. Neil and Mrs.
John 3. Neil, his wife; John
Lemp and Mrs. John Lemp
his wife; the Unknown Heirs
and Devisees of each and all
OF the above named defend
ants; Frederick w. Gooding
and Mary L. Cooding, his
wife; the Unknown Claimants
Of the North Half of Lots
Seventeen, Eighteen, Nine
teen and Twenty, in Block
Twenty Eight of the Village
OF Shoshone, County of Lin
coin.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
To the above named de-
fendants
You are hereby notified that
Complaint has been filed against You
n the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Idaho.
n and for the County of Lincoln. bv
he above named plaintiff, and you
ire hereby directed to appear and an
wer the said complaint within twenty
lays of the service of this summons
served within said Judicial District.
nd within forty days if served else
here; and you are further notified
nat unless you so appear and an
wer said complaint within the time
erein specified, the plaintiff viii take
Judgment against you as prayed in
aid complaint
This action is brought for tfs r5-r
ose Of quieting title in and 10 r.
laintiff in the North Half u go-s
sventeen, eighteen. nineteen s-a
Fenty in Block 2S Of the Vfrlagz ~
hoshone. in the County Of Lincoln
nd the State Of Idaho
WITNESS my hand and ths seal Il
ID Court this 26th day Of Norern-
.r. lS23
;EAL) e A. BOw1 ZIP c,sA.
Attorneys for Plaintiff: paul
aodoek and Ross B. Haddock: rvs5-
nee and postoffice address. So
one, Idaho.
-20-D. -7-1s-21 -2S-J.-4
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04

Advertising rates made known on
Application. Notices OF church serv-
ices. society meetings. printed free
Cards OF thanks, obituary poetry,
notices OF all church and society
events. etc. where an admission fee
IL charged or whore any article Is
sold. must be paid for as per rates
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04

THE UNION CENTRAL
LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY,
Plaintiff,
LORENZO PARKER and
MARY A. PARKER. his
VIE; j. w. wheel ER
ana LENA NJ WHEELER
ms wife; FRANK T. Dis
NEf and LOUISE B. DIS
NEf. his wife.
TIE STATE or IDAHO erN-nc
PENDANTS. '' o'-
lop are hereby notified thar a com
l'alni has been filed against va, b,
~ District Court ~ the Fourtb d.
.l'iAl Dlsificf 0f fho State of fdsbo
in "fip f9f fhs County ~ Iinool, i...
t't Shove named plaintiff -
fN'f Hfi'Nn "a bfouehf 90 for,lios.
MORTGAGE given by ihe dafroa.,..
'f' PIG lHltrf 0nd Mary A r.rl..'
" 10 p'tNif oa Iu'y 10 iafg to
IN'IHanIy motto ~ il. ann.
W woo nnl lreIu'nr l.f'....
'''i'f NufH iNi.uf0f or ~.
fNI0f iF .aIi mori....
''s Nf0lfH fH.fa I.l.. ..
'if fa0 fna o0a. IN
lI ''f''NH.N Haa rn01rd.a
H lNNa ~ ~ l0nl "A
ls.t leaolff " lAnlao
4" oa "a huaU aneass foao
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04

Whereupon, the Board adjourned
until Monday. December 3rd. 1928
at o'clock a. m.
Attest: r. A. BOWLER,
Clerk.
Approved: ROBT. J. MCMAHON,
Chairman
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
WANT ADS

FOR Modern house Al Me
hahon.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Lincoln.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
OCTOBER 1923 SESSION
Third Day of Session, Tuesday, Nov
ember 18Th, 1923.

BE Il remembered: that pursuant to
adjournment the Board of County
/ Commissioners Of Lincoln County.
Idaho, met this day in regular session
with the following members present:
Robert ,. Mcmahon Chairman, r. !.
Lennon and w T. Patterson. Com
missioner and =. A. Bowler clerk
The report of tho County Treasurer
for the quarter ending October 9Th.
1928 WIS by the Board examined and
approved.
Authority Is hereby given tie Tax
Collector 10 allow John r. By.nes to I
redeem 1920 tax covered Delnqnent
Certificate No 4f6 without penalty or
interest and upon vanlation of $4,000
divided as follows: Taa No. s. 25-4-1e.
$40; sen NEh, 25-f-l9. $40; SWK i
NEh 25-4-19. $50; SEA NW4. 25-4-
10, $50; NEh sen. s5-4-t9. $3.50.
Total amount necessary 70 redeem
1880.
Authority Is hereby given the Tax
Collector to allow Earl 4. Cheney 10
redeem 1920 tax covered by DELINQUENT
Certificate No. 7s1 and No. 755 with
out penalty or interest Certificate ]
No. 7si. sen SEh. 14-5-17. value SO
md Certificate No. 755. SWL SWH
IS-5-l7. value seso. Amount neses-
'ary 10 redeem Certificate No. 7s1. q
'l.4s and Certificate No 755 s2s.5s.
The following claims against the s
Current Expense Fund were by the :
soard exarnined and allowed or dis {
Illowed and the Auditor is hereby
uthofized 10 draw warrants in pay
aent Of the allowed portion there .
I as follows.
'laimant Nature of Claim Allowed =
lincoln County National Bank n
JUROR & witness certificates $3.50
.ichfield Recorder. Printing -. $50
f. II. Chapman. salary. ex-
pense. waterrnaster. - sss15
lrs l., M d. Withrow. salary.
Asst. Treasurer 90 On az
tella Cook. salary. treasurer 1900 =
I. H. Winter. salary janitor 5000 =
. e Rohdenbaugh, analysis Of p
beverages -...-...-......-.--...-........-. 2s50l
istln Fl. Tuel iurior certificate 1890 -
hoshone Motor Co. witness =, ~
VeruIcate 235
{. States Tel. & Tel Co. IN
Telephones ..-.........-.-................... 4s4
nciair Pharmacy, Supplies .-- 1S5 G.,
. NJ Fields fluming ....-........... $50 n
mage or Shoshone. water rent 1900 -
l.. Piatz. printing ............... 45.S5
A. Youngkin Implement Co.
Auto Hire --.......................,.-.... 400 !,
:. |. r. Bloom. vital statistics 200 :"
lul 5. Hoddock. salary co.
attorney --.........-..............-....-. 112.5o
w Henry, sheriff Jerome
County. serving papers ............ s.95 ~
'ss y. Haddock. salary co. u
'teno $50
atrice Mills, assisting treas
iier 1900
oshone Motor Co. auto hire 1000 ~
oshone Motor Co. auto hire $3.50 ~
Noble. salary & expenses 49,. 1876 WI
F. Shuck. supplies . I42s an'
- National Bank. Richfield ms
urors certificates ... f0s 80 NJ
INK berra. services. inter- NJ
rstsr -------.-~--.....-..-- 1850 .
vernon, surveying 60. line 67go -
IN ~ burnside salary a .'ii
Expense. 90 supt - I59 20 ien
'fnm a furdum. dnyago a
n 90 lri i'
A Bowler salary A expense f7qfs ~
10 Power co. iehfs 1908 '
= fimminsI nssisiqnf 90 ~
'iFeyog 400 's +.
H fpIh Co. supplies laas p
'enfai heWs ncti 20.
iN'IINH IA
Ashley eemnnf Hmt ataf !"
.iNiiNH 'afe nali ~ inw 8o
''nN fftFHl0f aasf ~
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN tne district Court of the Fourth In.
a'c'al District Of the State of Idaho.
IN and tor the County of Linooln'
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-04
Subscription Price 81 per year

entered at the Postorice at Shoshons
ldAho. for transmission through IA.
nails as second Glass mail matter