davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

RIBBONS (ALL-SILK TAFFETA)-
Six inches wide; corded edge; alpaca
finish; all colors ................2Oc yard
RIBBONS (ALL-SILK TAFFETA)-
EMBOSSED butterfly designs; al. eolors
LADIES JAPANESE SILK COATS,
quilted and lined, different combinations
of color: in Chinatown they ask 500,
our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 20
BUREAU SCARFS. 90 by 81 inches
center in bOw-knot designs, embroidered
in pink red and blue ................20
HAND MADE BATTENBERG IT,
DIES, 12El2 inches, extra heavy linen
center and trimmed with hand-nade
battenDerg lace .......................tSS .tSSc
MADE Wells, made of fine silk chif-
fon. hemstitched and dotted borders,
different combination of cOlors; regu-
larly soc and T5c veil, now sc
VEILINGS (the beautifying kind),
made of all-silk nets in spiderweb,
horsehair and Tuxedo effects; 40c and
soc kinds. now ..............--....-...2 2.5c
POINT DE PARIS LACE, inches
wide, Duchess lace pattern, washable;
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. yard
HANDKERCHIEFS CHILDREN 81, ,
made of good, strong white lawn. hem
GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS, made
of the genuine Belfast linen, neat, mar
row hemstitChes, soft and ready for
use; positively worth twice the price
we ask ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Zoe
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, Of
sheer Shamrock linen, narrow hem
stitched, unlaundered. just the way
they come from the nunneries; you'll
buy them by the dozen when you see
them at this price ....-...........-...1O I Oc
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, made
of fine sheer lawn hemstitched, fine
Valencennes lace and insertion trim
Heu' price --..--------- -------- IOc
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, of
soft bleached lawn, neat. narrow hem
stitched, neat and small handmade
initial %.
LADIES FLANNELETTE SKIRTS,
made of striped Alma fiannelette, deep
founce; price ........-..-..........-... j 0c
QUEEN OF ALL LADIES GLOVES
The Warwick made of Cape goatsldn;
man fashion; patent One-clasp: fitted;
warranted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - 90
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS GOLF
ING OR WALKING GLOVES prevent
chilblains or cold hands; made Of
steam-shrunk wool yarn; Jersey knit ;
fancy hand crOchet1d back---.-...........
1duleS .---.-....-..-.-.--.-s... sDftG
CHILDREN , ........................ doe
LADIES' BELTS. sample line pOstil-
lion shape; made of black peau de sole
and satin taffeta; neat buckles; your
ChO1ce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2sDc
LADIES' SKIRTS, made of Ions
dale muslin. trimmed with a founce Of
rows Of TOrchon insertion, finished
with a rufTle of TOrchOn lace. e.....S II 90
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Several Postmasters Appointed and
Others Commissioned and Pen
sions Granted to Veterans.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The following
postofices have been established: Cali
fornia - McAlpin, Tuolumne County;
Vending, Mendocino County.
Postoffice name changed-California
Eengy. Butte County, to Bloomingdale.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned: California-Hettie Jones,
Bloomingdale: Richard ]. Scoble, Meal
pine; Alvin r. Clary, Vending.
The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed: California Rosa A.
Printz, Simi, Ventura County, vice Hester
Moore, resigned.
The following pensions were granted:
acknowledgements Corkey, Los
Gatos, Sc; Arnold T. Needham, Pacific
Grove. IS. Increase, reissue, etc. c..-Pantazi
Manuel Matziron Vallejo, SO; Daniel
Sweeney, San Diego S12; Henry Mead,
Soldiers Home, Los Angeles, $l0 Charles
q. Mcclure, San Francisco. S12: William
Savoy, Santa Rosa. IS; Elit Cravin Mason
dead Leake City, Sl2 (Mexican war;.
Widows. minors and dependent relatives
Hannah Leslie. Pomona. $S.
Oregon-Increase, reissue, etc.-Samuel
Johnson. Ashland, s12; Alexander Max
well, Shedds, s..
-Original-William II. Hall.
Burton IS: Enoch y. Green, Olympia. So
Widows, minors and dependent relatives
Abigail NJ Hull. Springfield, s..
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

hospital in Portsmouth there are at pres
ent five patients upon whom 1t was found
necessary to operate. The men are all
getting well. DR.. Persons and his staff
were warmly congra atulated by the as
sistant surgeon general Of the navy,
who examined the patients, four of
whom are walking about.
One of the men, H. s. Christy. furnish
ed an unusual case. He is about the
first man in the naval service in whose
appendix anything has been found. The
surgeons knife, however, unearthed
needle which the man had swallowed
three years ago.
Private Gaines of the marine corps has
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
GRAPE-NUTs.
CHANGE BREAKFAST
Habit Of Healthy Europeans.

The sturdy Scotch. Germans, French
alid Italians seldom or never eat meat for
breakfast.
Long experience has taught that the
breakfast should be simple and not in
Ciude meat.
Many Americans suffer with weak
stonachs and more OF less illness because
;hey fail 10 understand the simple and
heaithful plan Of breakfast somewhat
like the following
A little fruit
A dish Of Grape-Nuts and cream
one OF two soft eggs.
A cup Of Postum Food Coffee and per-
haps "a piece Of hard toast
A man SAYS Il couldn't go on that until
I.o0E.
ono or two days trial viii teach him a
lis volUme Of facts and make him feel
''dt as a lord" There Is deep underly-
ing and scientific reason The best argu-
r1Cnt. however. is the actual experience
With such breakfasts
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Will Blacklist Coast Players.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 3.-President
w. H. Lucas of the Pacific Northwest
Baseball League is authority for the
statement that the National Association
of Minor Leagues has agreed to put every
player on the blacklist who plays with
the Pacific Coast League after April l.,
whether he has or has not left a pro-
tected team, has secured or failed to Sc
cure a release from such team or has
never played baseball before. President
Lucas states that $500 fine will be in
hicted before such a player can Join a
team in the national association.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

LADIES NECK RUFFS, made Of
fast black Liberty silk, full ruche, &C
cordeon-pleated ends ..............S 90
NECK RUFFS, made Of the best Lib
erty silk, deep. full collar, French ac-
cordeon-pleated ends, colors white with
black, or black, or black with white
............ Observation-Disclosures. .OO
UMBRELLAS, steel rod and frame,
made of fast black twllled cIo6h,
natural wood sticks rain proof .&9c
UMBRELLAS, steel rod, made of fast
black Italian tWilled cloth, natural
wood handles, coin metal trimmed. soc
SELF-OPENER UMBRELLAS, made
with steel rod and frame, touch a but
ton and it opens by itself, covered with
fast black gloria CLOTH natural wood
GENTS UMBRELLAS, made with a
gloria cloth, tassel trimmed; if you
paid double the price you could not get
its equal .........................S1.50
LADIES VEST Swiss ribbed, Aus
tralian wool medicated: high neck and
long sleeves; pants to match, ankle
length; colors, gray and white ..'.......:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9OC garment
LADIES CORSET COVER made OF
Swiss ribbed; colors, pink, black, blue
and white .........................-. 81 20
LADIES' UNION SUITS, made of
f1eece-lined yarn; Melba shape; high
gray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc
CHILDREN UNION SUITS, made
of steam-shrunk wool; high neck and
long sleeves; colors, gray and ecru. Soc
RIBBONS, corded edge, silk taffeta
hair ribbon width, all colors, 4c yard
or 10 yards for.....-...- t6Oc
LADY WARWICK STOCK COLLAR,
made of moire, with lace insertion; diff
terent cOlorS ...--..........-.....---.- zoe
QUEEN ANNE COLLAR AND TIE
COMBINED, made of extra heavy tat
feta silk, with tailor-stitched over
collar: all colorS ...,.................OO
LACE COLLAR AND REVERE, made
of Point de Gene lace, in scroll designs.
FEATHER BOAS, EXTRA LONG
FIBERS-High luster; very full; fast
black; As inches long $1,000
MEMO (SELF- REDUCING COR
SET, made of English .sateen; stout
wOman's friend; price ............S 81. 30
LATTICE LA GRECQUE CORSET,
for slender figures; made Of aluminoid
unbreakable steel; must be seen to be
appreciated; price 81.
LADIES CORSET, new bias-cut
shape; made Of floWered French batiste;
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZSc
NEW w. B. STRAIGHT-FRONT
CORSET-Long hips; erect form: made
Of fast black Italian cloth; now. = 4 90
LADIES KNITTED SKIRTS, made
of unshrinkable Jersey knit yarn, dark
gray. with different colored borders;
price ......-..-.-.....-.....-. 4 &c
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
NEW OVERLAND
STARTS ON TRIP
Leaves Chicago for the
Coast via Omaha and
Union Pacific.
Passenger Men Will Depart
for the West on New
Train To-Day.

OMAHA. Nebr., Jan. S.-The first train
to make the trip from Chicago to the Pa
cific Coast over the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul and Union Pacific roads
leaves Chicago this evening, pass
ing through Omaha tomorrow morn
ing and going directly west over
the Union Pacific. The beginning
of the train service marks the actual
Inauguration OF the Union Pacific-Mil-
waukee traffic alliance, which was an
nounced some time ago.
The trains viii run on a schedule similar
to those over which the Chicago and
Northwestern and will be Of a late pat
tern as regards equipment. The schedules
of the Omaha Chicago trains on the Mil
waukee road have been revised and three
fast trains daily will be run over that line
in the future. A party Of Milwaukee and
Union Pacific passenger men Will go West
on the new train tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
GIFT OF ANNUITY TO
LICK OBSERVATORY
Four Thousand Dollars Year From
the Carnegie Institute of
Washington.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 3.-President Wheeler
of the University of California, who is a
guest at Hotel Coronado, announces a
gift to the university-or rather to The
Lick Observatory branch of the State IN
stitution-of $1,000 a year to be used in
astronomical research. The gift is from
the Carnegie Institute of Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

LADIES' JACKETS, made of heavy
wool eiderdown; sateen-bound; colors,
gray and red; price soc
KIMONOS. made of English flannel
cite: loose wide sleeves; satin bound:
striped with floral patterns; price. .9Sc
WRAPPERS I4ADIES). made of i'm
ported teazledown; braid-trimmed; col
ors. red, blue and gray; full length and
width; perfect in every detail price,.
.......................... S1.95
LADIES' WALKING OR GOLF
SKIRT. made Of English Oxford cloth;
corded fiounce and tailor-stitched.
--------....---..--...-.- 81 .9S
LADIES LOUNGING ROBES of
heavy all-wool eiderd0wn; extra heavy
cords and tassels for the waist; wide
skirt; colors, red. blue and gray. So .9S
LA FRANCE HIP PAD AND BUS
TLE-Most natural form builder made.
Observation-Disclosures. soc
CHATELAINE BAG. made Of best
black seal leather; patent clasps: lined
with suede leather .................S s. 90
HAND OR WRIST BAG, patent clasp,
long steel chain; made of walrus leath-
er; lined ....................:..... zoe
CHILDREN'S HOSE made of English
cotton; Swiss ribbed: double heels, toes
and knees; fast black; all sizes; one
price ..:........................ I2C
CHATELAINE BAG, made Of metal
chain fish scales; medallion patterH 35C
CHILDREN'S HOSE, made of Ger
man Isle: silk finish; double heel and
toes; fast black; medium weight; worth
twice the price we ask....,....15 DC pair
LADIES HOSE, made Of French cot
ton; lace gauze effect patterns; extra
long, and low in price.................19 Sc
LA d I Z s. RICHELIEU-RIBBE
HOSE, fast black double heels and
toes a mighty good hose for this low
price ..-....................... 1219c
LADIES HOSE, made Of Peruvian
finish; fast black. k......................1O
CHILDS VEST, Swiss-ribbed; made
of steam-shrunk yarn; high neck and
pants to match. ankle length 25c
INFANTS VEST, made of part wool.
steam-shrunk velvet finish; high neck
j and long sleeves 225c
BRUSH BRAID. made of Xxx all
wool unshrinkabie yarn: extra heavy
brush, all cOlOrs ................5c yard
TOOTHBRUSHES, made OF clear
white sanitary hog bristles, finely pol
iShed handle -.-.-..--......-....9c apiece
CUBE PINS, large size needle-point-
I ed pins, strong jet heads, black and
colors .x......................... cube
DRESS SHIELDS. nainsook covered,
washable, large and small sizes ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SC pair
HAIRPINS assorted, in a cabinet,
finely finished, the kind that will not
4 scratch or tear the hair. 2lac cabinet
SHELL HAIRPINS. inches long.
straight. and crinhle, in amber and tor
toise color ....................9c dozen
SCISSORS. made of German steel,
razor blades, 5. s and inches long (the
klnd that cuO Observation-Disclosures. SOc
] LADIES SKIRT CHEMISE. finished
with fine embroidered top, deep tucked
nounce ...'....'...........'.'.' Toe
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

pulse is extremely irregular and occasion
ally is imperceptible. The attending phy-
sicians are stimulating him with quinine
The Kings heart action is feeble and his
temperature vacillates 512 degrees in a
half day. falling to 921a.
The Kings condition has grown worse
through his insistence upon discharging
government business. His illness was
caused by the intense worry and excite
ment due to the flight of the Crown Prin-
cess Louise and the scandal it brought
upon the Saxon court
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Overland
Monthly
January
Japanese
Number
Contents

Frontispiece, a print by Hirosh-
ige.
The Beautiful and the Neces-
sary-A Nipponese View" by
Adachi Kinnosuke.
collecting japanese Prints"
illustrated from originals, by Nor
wood Browning Smith.
Everyday Life in Japan" illus
trated by photographs, by Mary
Pierce.
Miracle making in Japan" Illus
trated by photographs, by Adams
Fisher.
1.-THE Flower Festivals of Japan"
illustrated by photographs, by C.
Z. Lorrimer.
'The Coal Girls OF Nagasaki,"
illustrated by photographs, by Max
Storey.
with the Emperor's Consent"
(story), drawing by Gordon Ross,
by Lieutenant H. S. Howland, U.
S. A.
Frozen in With the Portland"
illustrated by photographs taken by
a passenger. by a member of the
crew.
'Uraga Bay illustrated by
japanese print.
"The Blizzard" (poem. by Grace
MacGowan Cooke.
california; Year in Art
"Tonopah," illustrated by photo
graphs. by John Finlay.
Current Books.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

been twice operated on for the extraction
Of a bullet with which he was wounded
in the leg eight years ago. The sur
geons did not believe that il was still in
his leg. but he insisted that it was. The
use Of the y ray revealed the bit Of
lead, and it was successfully extracted.
The patient is doing weu-New York
Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

A correspondent writing from the West
says that the rarchmen and cowboys
never spoke of the President in former
days as Teddy" but always as Mr.
Roosevelt. The nickname has been be-
slowed upon him by the East.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
QadWay's
u Pills

Purely vegetable. mild and reliable. Causes
perfect digestion. complete absorption and
healthful regularity.
For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach
Liver. Bowels Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir-
regularities Sick Headache Biliousness. Con-
stipation, Piles and all arrangements of the
Internal Niscera. 25c a box. Al druggists, or
by mail RADWAY & CO, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

Doesn't that rigid position make you
tired ard uncomfortable" asked the
artist
yes" replied the ambitious politician,
''it does; but ] am willing to suffer the
Inconvenience. This is the pose in which
wish to be known to posterity. Chi
cage Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Annendicitis in the Navy.

There has been an unusually large num-
ber of cases of appendicitis among the
men OF the navy OF lata, At the naval
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

issued a bullet declaring his condition to
be critical II is believed at Dresden that
there is little hope for the King living
more than a few days
DRESDEN, Saxony, Jan. 3.-King
George is evidently growing weaker. His
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
The VersatiIe Railroad Man.

4 Missouri farmer. whose hog had been
killed by a train and who magined him
self TO be something Of a poet, wrote these
lines to the compary's claim agent for a
settlement:
Ny razorback strolled down your track
A week ago today
YoUr - came Gown the line
And snuffed his light away.
You can't blame me-the hog. you see
Slipped through a cattle gate
So kindly pen check for ten,
The debt 10 lquidate.
He was rather surprised a few days
later TO receive the following;
old - came down the lire
And killed your hog. we know:
But razorbacks on railroad tracks
Quite often meet with woe
Therefore. uy friend. we cannot send
The check for which you pine.
Just plant the dead. place % ct MS head;
Here les foolish swine
SANTA ANA Jan. J.-The Eminent Rev.
Francis Davies ID. LII D. formerly OF
Springfield. III. and originally from Wales
Aas been selected as the new pastor OF the Con
ereeatlonal church in this city. Dr. Davies Is
q writer and speaker ~ wide note
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

ONDON. Jan. "A dispatch
from Dresden TO the Central
News says that the German
specialists who were called to
attend the King Of Saxony
had a consultation to-day and
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

of the marine corps has
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-18
Condensed News.

Five hundred people were drowned
and swept away by cloudbnrst
at Heppner, Oregon, on Monday of this
week. The property loss will exceed
81, 900 600. A report from lone, seven
teen miles from Heppner, states that 300
bodies have been recovered
Calvin Cramer, q years Of age, com
mitted suicide at Spanish Fork Monda,
about II o'clock by shooting himself
twice in the breast The cause of the
suicide was the separation from his
young wife on account of religious diff
ferences, the parents of the groom being
non Mormon and the family Of the
bride being Mormon. Cramer called at
the home of his wife's people where she
had been living, called her into a pr
vate room, and then committed the
deed. He was very much loved and
respected by all
Upon the request of D W. Ross, state
engineer, who also represents the geo.
logical survey in the state, the secretary
of the interior has withdrawn about
100 600 acres of land entry under The
North Fork of the Snake river reservoir
site in Fremont county and the South
Fork in bingham county, pending the
examination of those two irrigation pro.
jects
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-18

In accordance with the provisions OF
the bill passed by the last legislature
establishing a state industrial reform
school in Fremont connty for the care
protection, training and education of
delinquent, dependent and neglected
children. Governor Morrison has APP
pointed commission of five members
to investigate locations for the school
III that county
The members OF the commission are
Bishop J. B. Funston of Boise, r. p.
Shawhan of Payette, ". &. HOWE of
Mountainhome, Thomas Preston OF
Weston and D. W Church of Pocatello.
AS prescribed in the bill, the duties
of the commission shall be to care
fully investigate any and all locations
in said county offered or available and
to secure such location as will, in theil
Judgment, best subserve the Interests
of such school, which decision shall ht
final
The governor some time ago appoint
ed board of four trustees to govern the
institution, and now that the location
commission has been selected and The
bond issue of $50 900 prepared to secur,
money for the purchase of Il site and
the erection and equipment of buildings
it is expected that construction of tn,
school will begin shortly
The school bonds are to be paid FOR
by annual ad valorum tax of mill.
on each 800 assessed valuation of al
property in the state not exempt from
taxation.
Forty Thousand acres of grant land,
are also set aside for the exclusive Us,
and benefit Of the school
The governor has called the board (,
meet at the Pacific hotel in P0catello
June 20, to organize. Sta tesman.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-18

A woman WorIl- out, who never In, 4.
lift n hand for herself, who doas III
know the meaning of the word worr'@l
How can it be possible? That it i no.a
bic is proved by the experience Of man,
a woman who, because of sleeplesqres:
nervousness, backache and other WOW
AMY ills, becomes an utter phvsieJ
wreck;
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Gya
new life and new strength to weak, Worn
out, rundown women. It establish.
regularity, dries unhealthy drains heal
Inflammation and liberation, and c1rs
female weakness. 1t makes weak woms
strong and sick women well.
81 suffered for five years with inaannat,.
which caused violent pain and often torture n
BAD at times that could not be about 10 atte'
to my daily duties writes Mrs Julius c. BaSJ
of Dathroad, Kingston, Ont. Vile wa, sims
misery TO me and did not know which NAV
turn for relief Had tried doctors but fG.I
they did not help me. My druggist advised n
10 try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
giving it in glowing terms. decided 10 give
a trial and brought a bottle home I an har-l
to say that after the use of the first bottle A
so much improved decided TO take another a,
after that third bottle. | have good rlasor,
be pleased. for am today well woman. wrl
i easy and the world looks bright I have reI
feet health thanks TO your medicine
Sick women are invited to consult n
Pierce by letter, free. Address DR.. R.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
oFavorite Prescription makes wa
women strong, sick women we'll Al
cept no substitute for the medicine Wild
works wonders for weak women
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should
used with vFavoritc Prescription wha
ever laxative is required.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-18
Fl cmOnt County
Crop Bulletin.

Annis The weather q the week has
been fine for growing crops irrigation
is in full progress. crops are making
good growth; potatoes IRE coming up
Alma Olson
Grant-Good growing weather pre-
walls, with showers almost daily; crops
have made rapid growth, lacern IS +
inches in height; potatoes are coming
MP; plums and apples have set well. and
all fruit promises a full crop beets are
looking Well; water in the streams is
rising j O. Webster
LaBelle The weather has oeen clear
and warm aud crops have made rapid
growth during the week; early potatoes
and garden truck are up Snake river is
rising very rapidly
Lewisvlle Rain fell early in the
week, ~ The season advances the pros
pect becomes more favorable for a good
crop of fruit; crops in general are look
ing well: beets are IN good growing
order. Martin Harris
Lyman The past week has been very
warm, with heavy dew at night; srair
and alfalfa are making rapid progress
early vegetables are in use the frgt i
safe so far; stock on the range is aain.
we'll shearing of sheep is in progress
| H. B. Simmons.
Rigby Good growing weather pre-
walls; grain and alfalfa are maxim.
good progress some of The farmers hay
started to water their alfalfa E s
Matthias
Salem The weather is fine, and crop
are doing we'll wheat never looked bet
ter, farmers are busy thinning suga
beets; the stand of beets is good A. 7
Union The weather has been favor
able for vegetation; the outlook fo
fruit was never better than now; suga
beets will soon be ready for thinning
H, E Williams
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-18
Died.

Jesse Alvin 8aker son Of Jesse NJ.
and Sarah Baker died ut Teton CITY,
idaho. June ~. lQ)3 of dropsy brought
on from severe attack Of brisht's d.
sease The hos was born Oct Is, 1856
being in his seventeenth year He was
4 very dutful son. kind to his two sis
ters and two little brothers, and obedient
to his parents
The disease manifested itself about
1--WE or six weeks ago in what was sup
posed to be Ia grippe bat developed into
brights disease, and finally resulted in
death from aropsy.
On being informed by local doctors
that they could 10 nothing for the boy,
the father tool, HIM to Salt Luke for
medical treatment Drs Wilcox and
Richards tried their skill with the case
for about twelve days and informed
the father that they could not help his
son The grief stricken father returned
with the boy who died without q
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-06-18
Notice..

). e. Bowler, owner of the horse
frank johnson Brown, wishes to state
mat his work at ranch will not permit
INN to travel said horse the balance of
the season, but he will be pleased to at
tend patronage at his ranch two miles
north OF the Carter bridge. Address Rex
burg, Ida.