davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Spe akin of Sports

The proceeds from the Panthers
 game at the Boys club Saturday wer.
 turned over for the benefit of George
 Lanthrop, Manchester youth who
 recently suffered compound fracture
 of the leg while playing at the local
 gym.
 That was a mighty nice thing for the local boys to do.
 On Saturday night March 5 the To- cal basketball fans will watch the All New Britains and Hartford Kaceys mingle.
 They should keep their eye on Malcolm. the speedy Hartford for ward, If they want to see a visiting player who can flash as does their ewn- Mert Taylor.
 The New Britain guards too, must Keep their eye on this Holyoke play CT.
 Tonight the Kaceys play the Y. M. II. 4. in the Hartford city league and Thursday night the Dixies and West Sides mix it up. The '. NJ. H. A. leads the league by one game, with the kaceys and Dies tied for sec ond place.
 Jack Heating, stellar athletic at Trinity, has closed his college athletic career with the basketball season. heating is one Of the few Trinity athletics 10 win four letters in major sports. Although he has made good at track and baseball, he will not be out this spring, devoting his entire time to his lessons.
 In Memorial, the famous race | horse, is being groomed for the sea- sons work.
 Joe Moore of New York won the Jersey outdoor skating title by de- 1eaung kasky of Chicago yesterday.
 Hartford High lost to Bridgeport at basketball Saturday 20 to Q.
 Or the three American association Who have hit 400 or better in tho past 10 years Mcrwin Jacobson of this city is one. The slugging out fielder of the Orioles has played a fine game ever since going to the Balti- more outfit. ( on Thursday night, as preliminary | tc the Dixie kacay game at the Hart I ford High school. the Partners of I this city will play return game with ( Ehe Broad A. C. of Hartford. t The New Britain boys arc asked 10 report at ths-Hartford High school sym at 6:3o as the game will be called .arly.
 In the first meeting of these two cams the Panthers, were victorious. They claim they can repeat, the Broad \. c. denies it--'fhursday night will ell the story.
 Lee ffohl. former St. Louis man. Il ger. will be right at home in Boston. II lis boss will be Bobby Quinn, who Il cid the reins at St. Louis, while let city Ioiiield, his assistant in St, v onis. as we'll as Trainer Bierhalter. CT i'll be on tho Boston payroll. h'
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

Add another name to the list of illustrious comebaeks in golf.
 Marion Rollins, winner Of the na- uonal championship in 1921, came back with u triumphant stride in the Del Monte fCalif.) tournament the other day, winning from field which included the present national cham pion, Edith Cummings. Miss Rollins beat Miss Cummings. and then went on 10 win the tournament in a de- cisire manner.
 Miss Rollins has been out of re- tirement for practically eighteen months owing to an injury sustained in n fall from Il horse. She is now completely recovered. and promises to be dangerous contender in the big championships next summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
DEMPSEY IS BETTER

New York. March S.----Jack Dcmp- sey. who underwent a minor opera ton last week, expects to get out Of bed today for exercise and will re- turn to his hotel soon. Physicians reported that the worlds champion heavyweight boxer was recovering rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
MATHIEsoN sITs Rrconp

Ghristiania. Norway. March 3.--os- car Mathieson. the professional skater has established a new worlds record for the f.0oo meters of minute, sf 3-5 seconds. The weather was bad, snow falling during the exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

Lee fohl, former St. Louis man. aser. will be right at home in Boston. His boss will be Bobby Quinn, who held the reins at St. Louis, while Lefty Loilield. his assistant in St. Louis. as we'll as Trainer Bierhalter, will be on tho Boston payroll.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

Tn the first meeting of these two teams the Panthers, were victorious They claim they can repeat, the Broad A. c. denies it--'fhursday night will tell the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Suicide Verdict
Brought i'm the
Case of LA. Man

Suicide was >thc verdict brought
in Yesterday afternoon by the jury
sitting at CaleXico in the death of
Charles ID. Northrup, of Sll South
Kenmore avenue, Los Angeles. no
reason being aseertained for the
act.
o Yesterday morning Manager j..
Bvrne found the man dead in his
room in the hotel, q pound can of
sodium cyanide and glass partly
filled with solution of the poison
was on ,.he dresser. The dead man
arrived Sunday and registered un-
der the name of j. II. Baker, of
San Francisco, and purchased the
poison about noon on Monday say
ing he wanted to kill ants, going to
his room immediately afterwards
and not being seen again until found
dead.
4 search Of his effects establish
cd the fact that he had no money
on his body or in his effects, and
that his name was Charles d. North
rup. of 56C7 Melrose avenue, Los
Angeles. while lie carried an auto
club membership with the same
name and the address as 81 South
Kenmore avenue, Los Angeles, as
well as a membership in the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
CITY TO PLANT
F.! 200 SHADE TREES
ON OUR STREETS:
Engineer Dyer Says That
1000 Are Needed
Altogether

Ii was decided by the city coun
ell last night to go ahead and plant
shade trees where the council had
committed itself to put them in
from Fifth to Eighth streets on
on Brighton and Olive, though ac
cording to figures Supplied by City
Engineer T. {. Dyer, over a thou
sand shade trees are needed in
the city to fill up the gaps that the
ravages of the recent drought have
~~oated.
44o,TIcuitural Commissioner 10 4
Harrigan ana Roger S. Sumner OF
the Imperial Valley Nursery and
Seed House, gave the council the
benefit of their knowledge, which
was awe-inspiring, Latin names be
ing flung around regardless If the
tender feelings of their hearers, and
that stratling information emanat-
ing from the discussion that there
are male and female pepper trees.
For resistance to ,aridity and Civ
ing the strongest growth and the
greatest amount of shade the follow
ing were named, the order in which
the trees listed:
The bottle tree, known to science
as stereu!ar diversifolia, earab tree,
listed by experts as ceratonia sell
qua; athol, whose other name is
tamarix articulata, sounded with
the tonsils elevated; paolo verde,
which one would never recognize as
parkensonia aculata and the pepper
tree, the old standby being disguised.
as achinas molle. There are one or
two others with funny names, but
they are not considered suitable for
avenue purposes.
Allowing four trees to . 50 foot
front lot, there will be planted for
a start about 200 saplings, the list of
trees wanted, which has been COM
piled by Engineer Dyer, being as
Follows:
Olive, Fifth to Eighth-96 pep
pers.
Brighton, Fifth to Eighth-s6 pep
pers.
Orange, Fourth to Eightll-1s9
bottles.
Holt, Fourth TO Eighth-40 cuca- 7
ypti. go j
He'll, Fourth to Eighth-5S euca-
ypti.
Hamilton, Fifth to seventh-33 !
Wensley, Fourth to Seventh-sl |
;eppers. |
Lenrey, Fourth to Sixth-47 euea- |
ypti.
bottles.
Fourth street, Olive, to city linn
its-l2s ,eucalypti.
Fifth street, Olive TO city limits
-l31 peppers.
Sixth street, Olive to city limits
100 eucalyPti.
Seventh street, Olive TO Wcnsley
10 euealypti.
The total number of trees reP.irrd
is 1858, being 439 euealypti, 59i
232 bottles and 33 um-
brellas. Attention was called TO
the excellent condition of the earob
trees at the corner of Tenth and i
On Tenth running to-
wards the railroad track there Is
also good line of bottle trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Many Pupils At
Mckinley School
Drinking Milk |,

According to Miss Helen Scott,
school nurse who is conGdcting q
campaign to induce the children TO
drink more milk, l53 children drink
milk every day at the Mckinley
school 40 Of these children buying
their milk at the school. Forty four
children do not drink milk and of
these 2S are rndarnourished.
"Childhood is the period of
growth, - says Miss Scott, ''&nd it
is important that children use the
best building material If thay are
to have strong bodies. There is no
food wcli contains as many elc7
mcnts necessary for growth and re-
pair us does milk. L. also contains
the substances. which provides good
fuel to keep the body warm and
supply energy for muscular actiyi-
ties.
each child should have at
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

running l6 inch, II inch, 10 inch,
s inch, 6 inch and / inch. Valves,
lead pipe, corporation cocks, hydrants
etc, viii be itemi2ed later, the bid
ding being on separate units and
covering three pages, some firms
bidding ON TIE whole and others
just on what they manufacture them
selves. The bids on pipe were:
American Cast Iron Pipe company.
S3.75, $3.074, $l.906, $l.42, .99c, $3.50
Grinnell company, Los Angeles,
$3.50, $3.15, $l.9O, SLAB, 99c and 62c.
National Cast Iron Pipe company,
$3.6s75, $3.0237j, $l.ss2l, $l.4ol25,
.9S235c and .G835jc.
Waterworks Supply company, Los
Angeles, 1915, $3.0z5, $l.9l4, $l.425,
.999c and .6944c, with an alterna-
tive bid for centrifugal east iron
pine 10 inch Sl.700G, 8 inch $l.266l,
6 inch .ss5lc and / inch .64sjc
Machinery Pipe and Supply COM
pany, Los Angeles, 10 inch $l.94S, 3
lnch $l.445, 6 inch $1,0l9 and inch
.704c.
George Mitchell, Huntington PARK,
bid On labor and material installed,
his figure being $500, $500, $3.95
$2.45, $2.l0 and $l.35, with an al,
tentative bid on centrifugal iron
piping installed Of 10 inch $500,
inch $3.50, 6 inch $500 and i inch
$L05.
The Pacific Pipe and Supply com
pany also had variation, bidding
ON French pope class b, $4.O5,
$3.3135, $2.0605, $l,53l5, $l.U8l and
.70s6c, with q second quotation on
city of Paris "Specifi'' of $3.6l,
$o.9ls, $l.369, $L.s2, .912e and .627Sc'
Mayor Lavayea announced after
the bids were all opened, that they
would be referred TO the consulting
engineers, Cone and Harris, Los An
geles, and the council would act son
their recommendations, which might
be on hand before the next meeting
of the council on November 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
40 FIRMS BIZ
ON $4,000 JOB
FOR Ell CENTRIC
(Continued fEom uage II

driven centrifugal pumping units
complete, unit 3, one vertical cen,
trifugal sump pump complete, and
unit 4, one switchboard complete,
the bids from the various companies
being:
AlHs Chalmers Manufacturing
company S955O. $l655, 1920 and
$4373 respectively.
Byron Jackson Pump Manufactur-
ing company, $3.50, $l770, $29s and
$3.50.
De Laval Steam Turbine company
$3.50, $f5oO, 1870 and $2605.
Edgar Brothers for Fairbanks:
Morse, $S530.20, Sl46750, 1913 and
$26Sl.
Smith. Booth and Usher, los An
rolos. $s992.jO, 1854, $277.50 and
5000.
sprado company, Los Angeles,
$3.50, Sl400, $3.50 and $26S0, this
being the lowest bid for the four
units taken together total $l2,280.
United Iron Works, Oakland, f.. o.
b. that point, $4,000, $lj72 and $269,
no bid on unit No. f.
Worthington Pump company Los
Angeles, 1914, $l465.5O and $3s3,
no bid on No. 4.
Hazard Gould company, San Di;
ego, $942l, $l6l3 and $500, no bid
on No. i.
c. c. Hardy, San Diego. switch
hoord only. $1,000. which was the
lowest bid for this unit.
Al tract Made CT Bids
For the satisfaction of the attend
ing bidders an abstract was made of
the bids on the various sizes of east
iron pipe to be supplied, the pipe
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Lee Optimistic
Over Outlook

L. G. Lee is back from Los Ange-
les where he was in conference with
Walter l. Sprague, Los Angeles at
torney, for two days. Sprague has
been retained by the Imperial Coun-
is Farm Bureau to represent them IN
the hearing on December l before
thc interstate commerce commission
on proposed excess rates charged by
the carriers on ears using tAp icing:
Mr.. Lee is very optimistic over
the outcome and while not able to
divulge the nature of the facts lin
ed up by Sprague for presentation
in the pending rate battle, he states
that several sensations will be
sprung at the hearing and that air
mail is being employed to rush some
Of the needed evidence to the coast
i'm time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Two Tons of Fish
Leave for Coast

Two tons of black sea bass brought
into CalexieO by trucks of the Mex
Cal. Fishing and Packing company
were dispatched to the coast last
night, this being the first shipment
of the season.
The company operates line of
fishing craft at San Felipe, and
daily shipments viii be made from
now on. 1t takes from IA to 10
hours for the trucks to make the trip
from the gulf TO Calexico, but never,
theless the work will be kept up, and
an experimental shipment of CLANS
will I've sent forward, they being
available n any quantity on the
gulf.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Three Crops Of
Cotton in inland
District Assured

INLAND, Nov. 20. - Several
ranehers have begun their record
picking of cotton in :his section
ana say there viii be q third crop
this year as was the case last. No
damaging frost has so far appeared.
Leases are already being made
for several hundred acres Of new
cotton land for the coming year and
a gin here is now considered Ger
tainty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

Grand Masque Ball, ThanksgiV-
mo night. Wonderful Poppy floor
Calipatria. Ladies and genlleillan
costume prizes. Real dances every
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Bonds Are Passed-Bonds for i'm
provements on Holt, He'll and Ham
liton streets were approved and pass
ed for issue by the city council last
night, the sum of $93, ,sS2.70 repre-
sentinT the value of the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

least one pint of milk each day,
but better still, one quart. They
need not drink it al but some can
be used in the form of .reamcd
soups, ,2 sauces, vegetables, cocoa,
eggnogs, junket, milk puddings,
milk cooked with cereals, cottage
cheese, frozen creams and milk
sherbct, : In addition to milk, the
diet of every child should always
contain cereals, vegetables, and
fruit =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
The Weather

FOR Los ANGELES AND VICI-
NIFTY --lNair weather tonight 'and
Friday with moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
.--Fair tonight and Frid..y. Mild
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

The speed of II carrier pigeon is
200 wards 4 minute, and that Of
back fence gossins dozen yards an
hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

Campaign speeches over the radio
have boosted movie attendance even
'indrb tlran salacious pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

Dunsmuir, Siskiyou County, has
another silver fox farm in the build
Ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

U proVements on Holt, Hell and Ham
1 liton streets were approved and pass
5 ed for issue by the city council las
: night, the sum of $93, 1920 repre-
2 scnting the value of he work.
, c. U. II. S. Circus, Fri. & Sat. ad,
Mrs. Brooks 1eauty Sncp. Phone
! a26. adv
Legionaires Meet-Boyce Atel
G Post meets at the Elks club Frida,
!, night 1T clock. Every membe
of the post should be there, and i
will be the big night for discussion
r and cleaning up all the work.
For Expert Marching, Francis
, Beauty Shop. Phone for appt. adv
Wooda B,essy, Dance Studio 7o3
Orange. Phone 411W. tiv
Why Not buy fresh bread at the
National Bakery. adv
Two Pay Fines-Two citizens over
looked the fact that their ears were
parked beyond the time allowed by
the city regulations, 0. H. Jones and
H. H. Winslow paying So and So
respectively or the recommendation
of Judge L. b. White.aw this morn
ing.
DAVIS Beauty Par.oz to- appoint
uents Phone 227 adv
Free Kodak to lucky one at cir
Gus. Fri. & Sat. at High School adv
Davis Beauty rarIor for appoint
uents Phone 227. adv
Los Angeles Man Fined-Albert
Klopperth, o. Los Angeles, arrest
ed by Captain Art Leonard and
p.oaded not guilty. this morning to
reckless driving, but was found
guilty on the evidence of Captain
art Leonard and r. 5. Quinn, Klop-
perth being fined $50 or so days,
the fine being paid.
Eeber Aid viii have a cooked
food sale at Varney' s Store, Sat.
! adv
Money to Loan on automobiles
Contracts bought Fred B. Cross
fa1 ~ ad
Mammoth live alligators at cir
Gus. Fri. & Sat. High School. adv
For Expert Marcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone for appt. adv
Davis Beauty Farior, for appoint.
nents. Phone 227. adv
Two Men Held-Two men are be
ing held for investigation by Sher-
, iff Charles l.. Gilletf, Herbert Da-
wilson, -, of San Francisco, and
, William Protine, q, of the same
place, having been arrested Dy Traf
fie Officer A. X. Wolff at IIeber.
Divorce Graz ll-In the Super
ior Court Department l by Judge
Franklin J. Cole divorce was
granted to Miley NJ Gullege, ranch
er, suing Zebeda Cullege. said now
to be in Los Angeles, the Appliea
ton having been made some time
ago.
Pure Cream Caramels at Paul s.
adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, 641
Main ST Phone SsoW. adv
McGrew Pays First. w. Me-
Grew was the first person to pay his
taxes in the new court house, ae-
! cording to Mont j. Reid, county tax
collector, who opened up his offices
/ for the first time in the new court
house, this morning AT clock,
! Mr.. Reid completed the removal OF
! Ills office equipment late last eve
ming and was able TO open his office
! promptly this morning without any
/ delay, and announces his department
ready for business.
Don't Look at II. Test il. Paul =
candy. adV
Visited the School-Parents who
visited Mckinley school Wednesday
in the interests Of national eduea-
tion week, included: Mesdames r.
w. Tanbough, w. w. Dixon, John
Bowcr. G. p. Hill, Myrtle Wood, J.
A. Ledcrer, j. d. Townsend and
Charles Ike.
Three Crops OF
~ -. LYsu
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

All the words used during presi-
dental election placed end to end
reach no conclusion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate OF Mahala Churchill, d.
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Charles c. Stevens, Execu-
tor OF tho last will and OF the estate
OF Mahala Churchill. deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with tho necessary YOU
chers, within eleven months after
the first publication OF this notice. to
the said Charles @. Stevens, Ex-
cutor. az tho Office OF W. ID. Giliis.
at Filler. IN the county OF Twin
Falls. state OF Idaho, this being the
place fixed for tho transaction OF the
business of said estate.
Dated june 18th. 1924.
CHARLES c. STEVENS.
Executor.
w. u. GILLIS.
Attorney for said Executor
residing az Filler. Idaho.
First publication juno 10. 1894
Final Publication July 10. 1894
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
NOTICE on suEmrrs SAM

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER DECREE
or FORECLOSURE AND ORDER
on SALE.
Holse Payette Lumber Company.
corporation. Plaintiff.
Theodore Heller. Jennie l.. Snow.
Adminisifatrix OF the Estate OF
W. L. snow. deceased. Allen oil
Co. a corporation. and the First
National Bank OF Bull. Idaho. a
national banking corporation.
Defendants.
Under aud BY virtue OF an order
~ Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure
issued out OF the District Court OF the
eleventh Judicial District OF the
state OF Idaho. In and for the Coun-
81 Of Twin Fails, dated the sfth
day OF June. 1924, wherein the
FisintiG above mentioned obtained a
d1crce against the Defendants here
ia on tho i2th day Of June. 1894.
which said decree was on the said
18th tas % June, 1924. recorded In
tho District Court. | am commanded
60 sell an that certain lot. piece or
parcel of land situated In the County
of Twin Faiis. State 90 Idaho and
bounded and described as follows.
to-wits
The East HALF fEs OF the North
west Quarter (NWAl Of Section
Eixht go Township Eleven ti1)
south. Range Fourteen (ftl n. Il.
81. together with all water rights
sppurteeanl thereto or held in con
rcctiou herewith. and together wltk
the lepemcnts hereditaments and
appurtcnances thereto belonging or
On any wise appcrtaining.
PUBLIC NOriCE Is HEREBY
That on the 18th day Of
July. 1924. az the hour OF ISIS o.
e'ock ,. m. lNountain Timel OF said
day. az the East front door OF the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS
Kstate Of William A. sartaIn,

ESTATE OF William A. Sartain. de.
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given By the IN
derflgued Cer)ge A. Drake. Admin
isfratOr OF the estate 81 William A.
5arfain. deceased 10 the creditors OF
and 81 persOns having claims against
the said deceased. 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the fret puOliea-
ton Of his notice. 10 the said George
A. Drake. al the Office Of W. u. ellis.
Filler, county OF Twin Falls. State 81
Idaho. this being the place fixed
for the transaction OF the business
Of said estate.
Dated June goth. 1924.
GEORGE A. DRAKE.
Administrator.
W. D. GfLLfS.
Attorney Tor said Administrator
Residing az Filler. Idaho.
First Publication june z6tb. 1924
Final Publication July nth. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

Court House OF the County OF Twin
Falls State OF Idaho. | will. In obedi-
8nce Of said Order OF Sale and Decree
Of Foreclosure, sell the ab)ve de-
scribed property 10 satisfy Plaintiff 5
decree with interest thereon, to-
gether with all costs that have ac-
crued or may accrue, 10 the highest
bidder for cash. lawful money OF the
United States.
Dated this 25th day OF June. 1924
NJ. r.. FINCH, Sheriff.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
|, YOU MUST REGISTER 4
, TO VOTE AT ELEC- 4
, TIONSl =

. In order to vote at the
. approaching primary and
= general elections, it is abb
solutely necessary that you
register, regardless if you
. have registered in previous
. years.
. w. P. Shinn is registrar
. for the Filler precinct. His
= headquarters are at The
= Record Office where electors
: may register during bust
. ness hours each day of the
= week.
: The registrar himself
= will be at The Record Office
= from 9 a. m. TO 5 p. m. and
= from 7 to 9 p. m. each SAT-
> urday until Saturday Aug
> ust 2 for hearing and re- :
> ceiving applications for reg :
: istrations of electors for :
' the primary election to be
: held Tuesday, August s,
: and for the general election I
, to be held on Tuesday, I
> November 4. I
: Registration books will :
: be reopened after the pri- :
> mary election, on Satur- :
. day, August 9, and regis =
> trations VIII be continued =
> up to and including Satur- =
, day Novemberl. =
, = = = = = = > : > = = = = = .
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
$4,000 In Cash Prizes

How many words can you make from
the letters in the twp words, TOLL
EFT GOODS? $4,000 First Prize.
Judges are Banker, Educator and
Clergyman. Send stamp for Rules
and circular Sheffield Laboratories,
dept PSI Aurora, Illinois,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

rig. sfrorg. bread ~ iciirrci men
arr 70 hr adinlrc,f "a, n there wcre ~
little men. who would sing bass n the
male Qusrtetsl-Aliccna (Nanl rrsh-
me
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

BY r. f. PRATER. Deputy
Pub. June 20; July 3, TO- and IL
1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Ia Equity No. iiOs.
NOTICE or SALE

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE DIS
1tiCI or IDAHO SOUTHERN
DIVISION.
Peoples savings 4 Trust Company OF
Pittsburg. corporation. Trustee.
Plaintiff,
W.
o. D. vandenbark. Ida s. Vanden-
bark, James A. Walker. and w. @.
Thompson.
Defendants
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

Folks. you can get all your yege-
ables from II. e. Mussers. Adv.