davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
No More Lace

The dressy lingerie petticoat Is no
longer an affair OF fine nainsook IN
crusted with lace. Starch such thing
never SO nicely and you cannot get the
spreading effect about the feet with the
cambria and lace alone. The body Of
the new lingerie petticoat and the
fiounce around the bottom are made oi
white taffeta, which serves as a foun-
dation for the large flounce OF trans
parent fabric which garnishes it, and is
so arranged that it can easily be taken
off and put in the washtub.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Townsend

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Aug. 12.-Miss Belle Simp-
son. of Wilmington, Is visiting Miss May
sharp.
Miss Clara Johns OF Wilmington, is Wis
iting friends here.
Miss May Sharp has returned from
visit among Wilmington friends.
James Wilson Is visiting friends a
Midilctown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. stradley have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Hutchison.
Mrs. Minnie Hunt Is visiting friends a
Marion Station, Nd.
Mrs Lusby. Of Kennedyville, Is visitin
Mrs. George NJ. Watts.
Richard Norris. OF salisbury, Nd ha
been visiting Miss May sharp.
Mrs. George Morris and daughter, o
Dover. have been visiting Mr.. ana Mrs
George NJ. Watts.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
RIee and cheese croquettes.

To one cupful of cold boiled rice add
half a cupful OF. cheese, one egg beaten
salt and pepper to season; heat long
enough to cook the egg; turn out on a
platter and when cold divide into as
many portions as are to be served; form
into croquettes; roll in crumbs, then
into the beaten egg, then in crumbs
again; put several in the frying basket
and fry in smoking hot deep fat; when
brown drain on paper, arrange on a
folded napkin and serve with tomato
sauce.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Bitter Almond Corn Starch.

Put one Dint of milk in the double
boiler; rub two level tablespoonfuls of
corn starch smooth in a little cold wa
ter; add it to the scalding milk; stir
until thickened: beat the yolks of two
eggs; add two tablespoonfuls of maple
or brown sugar; add this to the milk
and corn starch; flavor with bitter al
mond extract; turn into pudding dish
beat the whites Of the eggs stif: add
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar;
spread this over the pudding; brown
slightly in the oven.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12

his sister. Mrs. r. t. Lloyd in Kenton.
Miss EVELYN Reed. OF Dover. is yis-
iting her cousin, Miss Susie Holden, in
FELTON,.
Mason Bailey has returned TO Ken
ton after spending several days at Re-
hOboth.
Mrs. Sarah Basier and children, Da-
vid and Elsie. of Philadelphia, are at
Cedar Beach as the guests OF Mrs. Bas-
lers mother, Mrs. Roberts.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Craig Richardson

Miss Luella A. Richardson ana
Samuel w. Craig. both Of this city,
were married this morning by the
Rev. John Shape at his residence, No.
1909 Washington street. Miss Alice
Richardson. sister of the bride, was
maid OF honor and Edward Tanner
acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
win start tonight on a wedding trip to
Boston.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Pastor on Vacation.
FastoT OF FaOdtIvH'
Special to the Evening Journal

Townsend. Aug. 12.-The Rev. ]. II.
Beauchamp. pastor OF the NJ e. Church
of Townsend. has secured a months leave
of absence and expects TO spend the
greater part Of his vacation at Fairmount
Somerset county, Nd lie is accompanied
by mis- family while away ON his vacation.
During the absence Of Mr.. Beauchampi
the pulpit of Emmanuel Church viii be
supplied as follows: Sunday, August l6
the Rev. A. p. Prettyman; Sunday,
August %. The Rev. G. K Morris; sun
day. August 90. the Rev. o. T. Baynardi
Sunday, September, G, the Rev. Alfred
Smith
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Iced pelieaeies.

For one who needs nourishing food
through the warm weather. a pleasant
change is made by serving clear soups
iced. Prepare bouillon early in the day,
having 1t very strong, adding TO each
quart one egg and the clean, crushed
she'll, bring to the boiling point then
simmer for a few moments, strain
through a thick cloth and set on ice for
three or four hours. Put the cups in
which 1t will be served on ice for an hour,
so .hey viii be thoroughly chilled.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Frled Rye prop cakes.

Mix together one cupful OF rye meal
one cuDful of flour, half a teaspoon OF
salt, one tablespoon Of sugar two and
one-half level teasDoonfuls of baking
powder; beat one egg until light; stir
in two-thirds of cup of milk; add
these to the flour: beat thoroughly and
drop by the spoonful into smoking hot
deep fat; cook until brown; they will
turn in the tat. A
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
GAVE FINE
MUSICALE
Wedding of Mr.. Craig
and Miss Richardson
Other Notes of Social In
terest to City Folk and
Friends

A musicale OF unusual interest was
given by Mrs. Emma Nelson at her
home In Brandywine hundred last
evening. About one hundred guests
We're present and all reported having
a very enjoyable time. Among those
who took part were: Miss Julia Town
send William Barber. Miss Florence
Gray, Miss Eva Weldin, Miss Claudine
Betty, Miss Ielina Garrett. Miss Ethel
Gray, Miss Emma Weldin, Mrs. Scott
Townsend, Thomas Weldin. Miss Mar
guerite Kent, Miss Bessie Sharpley
Miss Bessie Weldin and Miss Mabel
| Miller.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
staIe Rread GriddIe cakes.

Soak one pint Of stale bread in one
quart of milk for one hour; then beat
1t smooth; beat the yolks OF two eggs;
add them to the milk and bread: then
add flour to make a thin batter, one
teaspoon of salt, the whites Of the eggs
beaten stiff and three level teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Cheese custards.

Crate three ounces Of cheese: beat
three level tablespoonfuls of butter to
a cream; beat two eggs; mix the cheese
and butter together, then add the beat
en- eggs and one tablespoonful OF milk;
beat all thoroughly; turn into a but
tered dish and bake until firm in a
quick oven: serve as soon as baked.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES
Fire inWoodlawn campmeeting Ground
Causes Excitement

Causes Excitement
Considerable excitement was created
al woodlawn campmeeting ground
Monday night, when fire was discov-
cred In a tent occupied by three young
men from Perryville. The fire started
I'm the centre OF the ninety-six tents,
and for a time Il was thought the entire
row OF tents would be destroyed. BY
herd work on the part OF both men
and women the flames We're extinguish-
ed after three tents, including their
contents, had been destroyed. Thomas
Mearns received severe burns while
fighting the fire. The origin OF the FIRE
is unknown. The loss is about $500.
DIT. John G. Dennis, of Perryville,
while returning home from Woodlawn
campmeeting Monday night was held
up along the public road by two youne
men. who demanded the doctors valu-
ables Instead of complying with their
demands the doctor turned on the rob.
bers and gave them a severe beating
Mrs. Maria Finley. wife OF y. B. Fin
ley, died this morning at her home
near Appleton, aged about 55 years. a
widower and several children survive
her. Mrs. Finley was a sister OF Henry
Vinsinger. OF Elkton.
On charge OF murderously assault
ing Clarence McMullen in boat a
| Perryville about a week ago, Clintor
Owens was yesterday committed TO th'
Elkton jail by Magistrate Gilpin, OF Elk
/ tom
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
sIaoksmiths' Meeting.

There was an important meeting Of the
International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths
IN the Smith Building last evening Gen
erai Organizer William l.. Parker Of New
York was present and made an address
Mr. Parker IS an old Wimsngtonian
having learned his trade as blacksmith
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com.
pany's plant about twelve years ago.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
viii Move Next Month

The Rev. John Shape. until recently
pastor OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, who Is spending a part of his
vacation i'm this city. win start on
Tuesday for Boston and later will go
to Ocean Grove. He win move his
family to New Castle. Pa, where he
has accepted a cali. on September /.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Raspberry VINEGAR.

This delectable old-time drink is very
popular this summer. Fill a stone jar with
raspberries cover with cider vinegar, let
stand overnight, then strain and 10 each
pint of juice add an equal quantity Of
sranulated sugar. Boil for ten minutes,
SKIM then bottle and seal while hot.
Ihe drink when served, should be iced.
OF the Jars should be allowed to stand by
The fee.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Baked Corn.

To one cup of chopped corn add two
eggs slightly beaten one teaspoon OF
salt, little pepper, two tablespoonfuls
Of melted butter and one pint of hot
milk; turn into a buttered pudding
dish and bake in a slow oven until firm.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
lunket.

Those who are fond of foods prepared
with milk will find junket a palatable
dessert on a hot day, especially If served
very cold. 1t will be found more conven-
lent TO use the prepared tablets than 70
try to prepare rennet in the way our
grandmothers did.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Reaston on EIshina TrIp.

Walter Beaston, deputy register In
Chancery, is on a fishing trip TO Edge
wood. Nd Mr.. Beaston is a great lover
of fishing. and his stay at Edgewood
is conditional on the way fish bite.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12

Walker. and the bank is St Lukes
Penny Savings Bank, in Richmond, Va
which will oDen for business on sep
tember 1, with $4,000 in deposits. Miss
Walker, who is said to be respected
equally by the colored and white people
OF the city, was for several years
teacher in the public schools there.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Their ideals for Beauty

Famous men and famous judges OF
beauty have differed very greatly in
their idea Of what constitute IT.
Byron liked glossy hair clustering
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
y Mrs. Tupman, a prominent -
lady of Richmond, Va, a great
sufferer with wOman's troubles,
talIe hout che u,ac cured

"For some years / suffered with
baclache, severe bearing-down pains,
leucorrhna, and falling Of the womb.
l tried many remedies, but nothing
gave any positive relief
81 commenced taking Lydia Is
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in June, 1901. When ! had taken the
first half bottle, felt vast improve
ment, and have now taken ten bottles
with the result that feel like new
woman. When / commenced taking
the Vegetable Compound felt all
worn out and was fast approaching
complete nervous collapse weighed
only os pounds. Now ] weigh i0oh
pounds and am improving every day.
/ gladly testify TO the benefits re-
ceiyed. " Mus. r. c. TUPAIAr, 423 West
30th St., Richmond, Va. $4,000 forfeit y
original Of abovs letter proving gsnpinensss cdnoot
bs produced.
When a medicine has been sue
cessful In more than a million
cases, Is IL Justice TO yourself 70
say, without trying IL, II do not
believe IL would help me7"
Surely you cannot wish TO re-
main weak and sick.
Mrs. Pinkham, whose address
is Lynn, Mass, will answer cheer
fully and without cost all letters
addressed TO her by sick women
Perhaps she has just the knoWl'
edge that will help your case
try her to-day = IL costs nothing
Evening journal., 1903-08-12

"'fhe Great White Diamond" which
opens the Lyceum Theatre. August l3.
IA and 15. Is gem Of the first
water and one Of the best equipped
scenic productions travelling. The idea
of the play is original and the action
strong. The plot contains everything
from deep pathos to the broadest cC<n-
edy and the sensational and mechnni-
cal effects are simply marvellous. No
playwright In the world ever treated
the subject of Nyotalopia until Walter
Fessler, the author, introduced the
weird 'Nyctalops7 into "The Great
White Diamond This original and
unique character will set you think
ing and hold yog In suspense. This
entire production is under the personal
direction OF the author. which Is a
guarantee that everything will be first
class Several speciaties are intro
duced during the performance by Matt
Harley and Miss Marie Mcdonald. The
usual matlnees will take place.
Daniel L. Hart. whose Parish
Priest" IN the hands OF Daniel Sully.
has become an established road sue
cess. and q. II. Callahan. author OF
Coon Hollow" and Frogs Ferry"
have written In collaboration new
drama called. Slaves Of the Mine"
story OF the coal fields near Wilkes
barre. which Is Mr.. Harts home. II Is
based upon a law peculiar 20 Penn
| sylvanla by virtue OF which deed
, conveying land does not pass the ores
beneath the surface unless specially
provided for. one OF the scenes Is the
: bottom OF coal shaft. with coal cars
and elevator IN actual use. and cul-
} minatlng In the destruction of the mine
by fire damp. The characters are
drawn from life and the language is
: natural. bright and witty. It win be
given at the Lyceum Theatre, Monday
} OF next week, with a capable COM
: pany among whom are Frederick
) Reynolds JOS. II. Kettler. Howard
!. Brandon, JOS G.. Gibson, VIM. II. DAILY
: and Alice Hamilton and others. and
= the Eagle Quartette. The play has
= an exciting plot, intense climaxes, and
: entire special scenery.
"a Romance OF Coon Hollow" which
has had over nine years OF UNMARRIED
d success. comes to the Lyceum Theatre
Thursday OF next week, with the saml
splendid production seen originally a
d the Fourteenth Street Theatre. New
I'd York. The company this year is
v very strong one. and is headed by tina
lg clever little actress. Ruby Erwood.
Is, The famous Keno, Welch and Metro.
re accompanied by their company OF thirty
3v nve recognized entertainers. viii appel
,n nt Grand Opera House tomorrow nigh
h. The new "Zlg Zag Alley" Is from the 70
.ir OF VIII Phillips and is combination
=. vim. music and mimiory, scenel
N. and stage accessories that appe
-. TO the eye-terpsichorean achievement
that have no equal-in fact the secor
=. edition OF zig Zag Alley is a theatric
~ surprise teeming with bon mots and wit
WI filings. You no more than recover from Of
-'u surprise than you are plunged into a
ing other. it being one endless stream OF nc
iu- elites from the rise until the fall OF {
elr curtain and as absolutely by an odds. {
Do brightest and most wholesome and ~
ng. therest advanced theatrical enterpr
in ever presented for public approval
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Lost Finoer While cuttinq Grass.

While cutting grass yesterday Charles
Roseman cut Off one of his fingers with a
scythe. His injury was dressed at the
Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Letters Granted.

Register Of Wills Bach has granted
letters of administration on the estate
OF Mary Rossell to George w. Rosseli.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Rsoouersd Erom IlInsss.

After a weeks absence William F.
Smith. supervisor Of signals for the p
3. & w. railroad. has returned 20 his
office. He has been seriously III.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12

The Bispham appointment raises the
suspicion that perhaps the Governor Of
Pennsylvania is named PennyDacker.
What shall we say, asks New Eng
land paper, Of Senator German talking
about tariff reform as an issue? You
can safely say that German has nerve.
We fear the milk supply will never
be clean and sweet until the farm hand
is taken in hand.
Evening journal., 1903-08-12

See Durstoin's window for good brier
pipes. CSC, Soc; horn stems. Amber stems
5Os, cJc and S.00
Evening journal., 1903-08-12
Woman Bank President

A colored woman has been elected a
bank president. She is Margaret L.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
BE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
,nbscribers. Take Notice.

subscribers, Take Notice.
late given on the colored address
your paper is the date to which
description is paid. Whenever
Ike a payment WATCH YOUR
and if the date is NOT
BED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
y THE OFFICE WITHOUT
h.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

0. M. Harvey has removed to his
new and elegant quarters in the
Signal block. Mr.. Harvey has one
of the finest rooms in the city.
F. E. Whitney, chief clerk of the
railway mail service for this district,
in an interview at Boise Wednesday,
stated that the mail service to Thur
der Mountain, presented more diff
ficulties than any other under the
supervision of the postoffice depart
ment
The Welser Academy foot
ball team was defeated at Boise
Thanksgiving day by the Boise High
school eleven, by score of 40 to O..
The Weiser boys were outplayed at
every point. The Boise papers
speak very highly of the playing OF
Donald Numbers, son Of Dr. j. r.
Numbers.
Lew Shaw, the Council saloon
keeper, returned from Portland
Wednesday afternoon with his wife,
who left few weeks since with Me
Norman, city marshal Of Council
Norman left wife and six children
in destitute circumstances. One o.
the children is cripple, and unable
to walk.
Will Candee at the postoffice book
store is striving for prize offered b.
the Woman's Home Journal for tn
best decorated window, containing
that Journal. Mr.. Candee has de
corated window in an artistic man
ner, had it photographed, and ser
copy of the photograph to tn
journal offering the prize. 1t b
don't win it, the one who does wi
have to hustle.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
First Class Restaurant.

Mr.. R. Eriksen, of Newman's
Grove, Neb., accompanied by his
wife, son, and daughter, are in the
CITY. Mr.. Eriksen has leased the
large room in the south side of the
Werneth building, corner First and
Commercial streets, and it is being
remodeled for him. He will start a
first.cla restaurant 10 the room, one
equal 10 any to be found between
Salt Lake and Portland. Work u
being rushed on the room, In order
70 get IL in shape as soon 81 possible
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

II was taken severely sick MN
kidney trouble, J t'isd al sorts %
medicines. none u Which relieved
me, One day san 40 al, o. your
Eleolrlc Bitters spq determined W
uy tbal Afler taxing y few doses
d felt relieved, epd sQop tpe'eei'e'
Bes entirely cured epq beye ao' seen
q slek day alpee Aaeh9ole "a wln'
hege been cured "a hpepWe'ls~
Newelge ldgg spa klapey pQupl''
snd 0epelpl Dsbally' YbF y HNR
lp ~ Heae,N fleeHQef A pil'e'
lDply spe n NV flpefeF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Wall Paper at McBratneys.
Real Estate Matters.

Through the agency of Hargrove
& Equals, A. 9. Mitchell last week
disposed of his ranch of $40 acres of
land about four miles southeast of
town to Joel Roullard, of Fort Col
Inns, Colorado. The consideration
was $4,000. Mr.. Roullard will re-
move his family to Welser and take
possession of his property.
Through the same agency n. X.
Fleck sold to N. S. McFadden 40
acres of land south of the city. Con-
sideration 5000.
Mrs. Mary Jamlson, of Lewiston,
to j. J. Fuller, of Weiser. eight
acres of land west of town. Consid'
Grafton $500.
Lowney's candies fresh at Church
;lss S-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
inch subsequent insertions Of same
II Advertisements per month. l inch
lei additional inch t1.20.
Elements run in either the Wednesday
Law issue alone at following rates:
BANDING ads 70 cents per inch per month
Inch. per month, u 90.
Notices s1.00 per inch in (non-pareiD
ttion, so cents per inch each subsequent
BIZ Thanks. t1.00.
ky Poetry, 10 cents line,
BE- PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Soft water baths at Holdrider's
Barber Shop, 2O-tf

Thanksgiving exercises were held
In nearly all the school rooms of the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. James Poteet of Boise.
spent Thanksgiving day with her
parents in this city.
The fixtures of the sold Judge"
saloon are being removed and stored
in the Weiser FIGURING Mill build
ing.
Miss Mary Harper, county school
superintendent, left yesterday morn
ing for Meadows, to visit the schools
In that section.
Jesse Ewards, of Boise, brother
of Mrs. j. }. Coakley, accompanied
by his wife, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Coakley this week.
The ladies of the Catholic church
extend their gratitude to Mrs. j. A.
Gerwick, for her beautiful present,
donated to their fair.
Nearly all the business houses in
the city were closed during the after
noon of Thanksgiving day, and bust
ness was practically suspended.
VIM. G. Litsey has been appointed
postmaster at the recently established
postoffice of Rand. The new post
Office is located at the Rankin mine.
G.. H.Wykoff, the Meadows saloon
keeper, was visitor to the city
Thursday. Mr.. Wykoff was witness
at the St. Cyr murder trial at Idaho
City.
Miss Kate Cope, who is teaching
school at Cambridge, came down
Thursday afternoon to visit with her
parents during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
James Darkwood, of Lardo, spent
Thanksgiving day in the city. Mr..
Darkwood was a witness for the
prosecution in the st. Cyr murder
trial at Idaho City.
Cars Orchestra furnished thu
music for a dance at Ontario Wednes
day evening. The orchestra is &C
curing widespread reputation TO
furnishing first class music.
, Mrs. Cox, of the Vendome Hotel
with Mrs. w. Jewell, will hav
a charge of the Japanese booth at tn
Catholic far, which will be held o
the 9th and 10th of December
The Weiser Fruit & Produce CON
pany have rented the first room fror
Commercial street, in the new Water
house Anderson building, and vii
occupy it about December first.
, DIR. R. Glaze returned sTuesda
evening from Portland, where b
went to visit his wife who is in
sanitarium at that city, He foun
her not much improved.
= Frank johnson was fined SO an
costs this week by Justice Trayl
y for running transfer wagon CO..
J. trary to the peace and dignity OF Il
IN city Of Weiser, in not paying a
~ cense therefor.
Mt Miss May Irwin won the 50 b
is offered by Mrs. ]. A. Gerwlck,
the person guessing nearest to I
m number OF pins in q pin cushic
Is, She came within five of guessing t
exact number.
he In another column of this issue
ne the Signal, will be found the ad
Mr.. G. W. Buck, who will open
he store to the public today, in the +
ids Ter block, on Commercial sire
Give him call.
m. Doc Foreman and j. A. Equs
am left Thursday evening for Wealth
by, Oregon, to visit their min
900 property. They have received v
,nd| fiatterlng reports from their partn
Mr. Prescott, who is at the mine.
nd. Company L, Idaho National Gu
IS a of this city, met at the armory IL
day day evening. After short al
the first for several months, the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

April 16, 1902, as second-class matter,
at Weiser, Idaho. Act OF Congress OF
1857
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

Alice Green, of Lardo, is a
Ito the city.
Hollenbeck was a visitor from
d to the city Thursday.
|. Butcher, of Cambridge, was
pr to the city Thursday.
! Alma Hand, of Boise, is visit
th her parents in this city
" visitors were received at the
school rooms Wednesday.
brney Frank Harris made a
BIS trip to Council yesterday.
Thomas, the Meadows hotel
was in the city Thursday.
b. Brown, of Middle Valley,
Thanksgiving day in the city.
Baird, the Council liverymau
the county capital Wednesday
b Ashley, Of Ontario, spent
Esgiving day with his parents
city.
#. j. M. Martin, superlnten
II the Weiser public schools
b Council Thursday.
W. Equals, principal OF TN
ria school, spent ThanksglvlnI
|lth relatives in Welser.
tits Burley, night clerk at tn
vendome, visited with friend
ldwell Thanksgiving day.
large number of friends accom-
b the Academy foot ball teal
Use Wednesday afternoon.
IS Grace Lindsay went to Bois
esday afternoon to spen
ksgiying day with relatives.
II
v. johnson of the firm OF Hue
b e. johnson Cambridge, was
|ess visitor 10 the city Tbursdi
tsy Dwyer for carrying q col
weapon, contributed SO 81
pings 70 the city treasury I'd
q, Scheloske expects 70 peg
next week on q plumber
eDees Which be viii erect q
orge flooding bias seepl
ers for ble zeal estate once "
i,uek, % Eo9 street ana >
"a thflf Today
NJ sews ~ vlnaer lp ipf ep'
Qplesl fog iue nv turkey ~
Qpe nolel ~ eoe = GEM
~ NJ eawl NJ iQoH gn''
efeel aaghi N pf 'e'hfY
~ ~ Qpplfe YNeg Nep i'''
M lpe l|e W. eNlg pqpl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
S. |. TIME TABLE

present time for departure Of
rom Weiser are as follows:
paseanoer west hound 8. 30 a. m
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
lie SIGN AL

EkwooD. Editor