davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04
School Hosiery
and Underwear

CHILDREN,S BLACK RIBBED
HoSE-with double heel and toe
long leg-good 12kc value 4no
for this special school sale HUI
BOYS AND GIRLS HEAVY
HOSE : ribbed-they'r strengthen
ed at the knee, heels and toes-they
have extra long leg-cheap at 15c a
pair-priced special at 1nILn
pair IZRE
BOYS AND GIRLS FINE RIB
BED HOSE-double at the knee,
heels and toes-made of selected
yarns-elastic and long leg-stock-
ing, IN that are worth 25c will 1Ec
cHILDREN's HOSE of extra
heavy ribbed quality-special heel,
toe and knees-made for school wear
stockings that you always pay Csc
for will be priced at 1nn
pair GE
EXTRA FINE RIBBED HOSE
of superior quality and fnish-suit-
able for all occasions-double heels
and observation-disclosures at the knees
with Irish linen thread-there are no
better stockings made for children
at the price-per nE~
pair HGE
BOYS UNDERSTANDS medium
weight-blue gray color-have long
sleeves, French neck and pearl but
tons-worth 25c-priced at Sc
per garment JG
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
yer fieece-pants are made with drop
seat-we1l worked bottonholes in
band-vests are stitched and bound
sizes 26 and 80, Csc.
sizes "a and rs. lee.
sizes 20 and %, 15c.
BOYS SILVER FLEECED UN-
DERWEAR-both shirts and draw
ers-cotton knit heeced material for
children ages to 16 years-very
fine garments-good values nnA
priced at per garment EJG
CHILDREN'S en- WAISTS
made with two rows bone buttons
fall weight-sp1endidly made and
what every :. child needs & nfL~
priced from Csc down to 4E2C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04

THAT Band
price prev
both the
yh zone to g h res or al d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04
Cravenette, S1.25


50-inch cravenette cloth in novelty
patterns-green and white, black and
white, tan and brown and white
these materials will make up into
very beautiful Autumn suits and
coats-quality you pay $3.50 for reg
ularly will be priced for C. nE
this sale tomorrow, yard - 1vEJI
BLACK vENETIAN-an Atwood
Quality-45 -inch wide-worth ST.
will be sold tomorrow in this daylight
dress goods department at, TEn
yard JV
42-INCH PEROLA in small and
medium designs-a quality that is
regularly priced at $1-will be priced
special for tomorrow at, CO.
yard UGU
50-INCH BROADCLOTHS in all
evening and street shades-worth
$1.25 a yard-will be priced for
this sale tomorrow, per O. m
yard D AsVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04
Announcements

Tablets, Pencils, Pens, etc, are
never bought until the teacher has
given each pupil list of the need
ed articles-that means the buy
ing takes place the day school
starts or the day after. This store
has planned a great sale of school
supplies to be held at that time.
We have our stock on display and
sale at present-but it will pay you
to wait for the sale.
Now that vacation time is over,
we have resumed the custom of
keeping open till 6 o'clock on all
business days except Saturday. On
Saturday the closing time is 10 p.
m. We open each morning at 8.
Out of town people who are pre-
pairing to visit Topeka during the
State Fair should not fail to include
in their plans a visit to this Jones
store. We shall have some bargain
lots on sale this Fair week. New
Autumn merchandise that we
bought at less than regular and that
we have planned to sell at prices
that will bring to our customers big
profits.
OslEs DRY Cops @
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04
Ionna Pauuita

nal had lost e1.OOo. 900 she died in abso-
l11te want
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-04

CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED
HOSE-with double heel and toe
long leg-good 121hc value 1no
for this special school sale lNHs5
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-13
MOVEMENTS AT PALIsADE.
IIho IrIhllno.


Fred Ewing sold 20 acres of land
last week, ten of 1t in orchard, to
Mittendorf & Landreth. Consider
alton, 10000.
The men who accompanied Sur
veyor Haskell on the investigation of
the mountain water route returned
Thursday evening. They report that
the Walker spring and another one
close by will furnish enough water
for two thousand people. The dis
tance from the springs into town is
about miles.
George Smith was up Saturday
with company of electric railway
men and others interested in his ven
ture. Fred Shaffer. formerly a ia
nous newspaper man, but now in
terested in mining, w. II. Tunis of
Baltimore, who is exploiting his eel
ebrated monorail system for electric
cars, and Mr. Clough, who operated
a coal mine here, were of the party.
A good deal of uneasiness was felt
the fore part of the week about the
pumping plant The cribbing which
protects the dixie between the river
and the headrace was partly dis
troyed and force of 80 men and l6
teams was put to work. No serious
damage resulted, and since the high
water is now past no further trouble
is looked for.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-13
neel Cror worth sd. .ooo.


This week John r. McKinnie of
Colorado Springs. one of the largest
stockholders in the Western Sugar
a Land Company. gave out some fig
ures regarding the sugar beet output
of the valley and the work of the
sugar factory at this place that Will
prove very interesting and will be
given wide publication. The farmers
of Colorado have cultivated 1S5, 900
acres of sugar beets this year. For
the crop to be harvested they will
receive approximately SG,000,0 900.
The total crop is estimated at l.
25O,00O tons. 1t is estimated that
there are 10000 acres of beets in
the northern part of the state, 1000
in the Grand valley and $4,000 in
the Arkansas valley.
The sugar output will be 125.OOO
tons and at $50 per ton the Colora-
do manufacturers will receive SI0,-
100000, with an additional $4,000
600 for by-products of which molas-
ses is one of the most important. The
cost of labor and manufacture will
amount to $2,50O,0O0 in addition to
S1,50O,000 for coal, milling and
lime.
The total Investment in Colorado's
beet sugar factories is $4,000. 900.
IT is estimated that the net interest
will be per cent for this year.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-13
Legal Notice
tNo 1861.
Treasury Department
V,,7i l,,,vi,t ,,,.,.,, 10 p' Nv m ut !y"'n'
No lINi7

Treasury Department
Ohico ot Comptroller of tho Currency,
Washington, D. C., May 81, 1870.
Whereas. By satisfactory evidence present ed
Ia the undersigned, il has been made To appear
that THE MESA COUNTY NATIONAL. BANK
0t GRAND JUNCTION ~ ia tho city OF Grand
junction, in the county " Mesa, and state Of
tnlorado' has complied with all the prov i-iouS
he complied with before an u--ocipti6n shall
be authorized To commence tho business Of
banking.
Now therefore ], WILLIAM r.. RIDGELY.
comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby cert IA,
tibet THE MESA IOU NTN NATIONAL BANK
OF GRAND JUNCTION in the city of Grand
Junction, in the county nf Mesa, and state OF
Colorado. Is authorized to commence tho hu-i-
ne-s OF banking a provided i'm Section Fifty
one hundred aud sixty nine Of the Revised Stat
utes Of the United States.
- In testimony whereof witness my band
sEtL and Seal Of Office this 3lst day Of May
49, 1903.
Wm. b, RIDGELI,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-13
Takes Out 100000 poIic,.

ine larSest single policy OF fusur-
ance written upon the life of any in
ulFiuual IN western Colorado was
Yesterday sold Lorenzo Hatch. 81
IN lhe sum Of 100000, in the Mutual
York Ne"
The sale of this policy was mazda
by Messrs. Ackerman and Corco,.',,,
agents OF the Mutual company, woTf,
Ing in conjunction with General
Agent Charles Clark. An additional
pollcy OF $4,000 was written for the
son OF Lorenzo Hatch, Sr.. II. a
Hatch, IN The same company
Lorenzo Hatch, Sr., is the we'll
known mining man who recently dis
posed OF large holdings in his Sinbad
mining property to individuals in this
city. He is the promoter of the com.
pany which is now known as the
Pyramid Milling & Mining Comnanv
Mr.. Hatch has made some very sue
cessful deals that bas placed him on
easy street so far as money matters
are concerned. He still holds large
blocks Of stocks IN the abo~c and
several other companies which he is
exploiting.
The rustling agents. c. H. Acker-
man and Austin Corcoran. who were
successful in placing this large
amount of insurance in a single com
pany for single individual. are
making quite a success as rustlers in
their line. They are alert and active
in behalf of the company they repre-
sent and are securing some of the
very best risks in this and adjoin-
ing counties. They have several
large policies upon the point of being
taken up, which will make them pre-
miers in the line of agents.
The character of the policy written
for Mr.. Hatch by Messrs. Alderman
and Corcoran was what is known as
"A 15-year settlement policy. Life in
surance is the best means Of acquir-
ing an estate, and many of the
wealthiest men of the country are
classed as big rich in comport with
the size of their life insurance poll
cies. 1t is good investment at any
time for any man.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-13
sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.

These are three common aIIme1Is Is
for which Chamberlain Pain Balm
is especially valuable. If promptly
applied it will save you time, money
and suffering when troubled with any
of these ailments. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-13
R E AL E s T A T E
BARGAINS
R E A L

No l066.-Nice I-room cottage on
Ouray; nearly new. VIII trade
for ranch property. ........ 81 800
No. 577.-10 acres, miles from
the city; all in full bearing or
chard; owner agrees to guaran-
tee 1000 boxes of peaches this
year; 400 apple and pear trees
......... ..............., $1,000
No. 95i.-2l acres close to the
city .......... $3.50
No. SSS.-A pair of nice lots on
Rood avenue. ............. 1915
Money to loan on real estate or
chattel security. Fire insurance in
the best old line companies. Be
lieving that the present rate of m
surance is high enough, we never
charge policy fee. When you have
a deed, lease or other contract to
be drawn we will do it for a very
moderate charge.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-13
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. S. Lindsay of Fort William,
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered
quite a number of years from dys-
pepsia and great pains in the stom-
ach. was advised by her druggist to
take Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. She did so and says
Il find that they have done me a
great deal of good. have never had
any suffering since l began using
them" If troubled with dyspepsia or
Indigestion why not take these Tab
let's, get well and stay well? For
sale by all druggists.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
Notice

The city dumping ground IS
back of the school house. All
rubbish should be dumped there.
9. F. billiard,
Village Marshal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
Local NeUs Matters

+. A. Sweet went to Salt Lake
Sunday.
Kohn Brothers clothing al
Biethans.
l.. j. Porter returned Sunda !
morning from Boise.
All kinds of grass seeds al
Boyle Bros, & Vests.
Miss Harriet Gesas visited her
aunt at Pocatello Sunday.
Chicken feed at the Red Barn
on Bridge street. Phone 13S.
Furnished room for rent. Inquire
at the Republican office. M. If.
FoUND-a place to get my sew
ing machine fixed at Tupper's Bar
gain store.
All kinds of pickles and in all
quantities you desire at Miller
Stone and .Taylor's.
All kinds of repair work and
upholstery promptly and neatly
done at Tupper's Bargain store.
J. L. Bumgarner, of Halfway,
Oregon, has sold his farm and
bought land near Caldwell. Idaho.
A good index to the local bust
ness conditlons-the news and
the advertisements in the Repub-
lican-
George Bumgarner recently re-
turned from a trip to Caldwell,
where he has made some invest
ments in land.
Get in line and take your pre-
scriptions and recipes to S. K.
Paxton, the Bridge street pre-
scription druggist.
G. F. Molden, of the Idaho
Realty company, and Henry Van
Kleek, a banker of Denver, went
out to Lost river Monday.
For SALE-One seven room
house and five lots on west Bridge
street, only one block from new
school house. PETER JENSEN.
Thomas Keogh has been at
Blackfoot this week visiting with
his son, who is looking after a
cattle they are feeding near the
sugar factory.
Miss Clyde Chase, who has
been working at the telephone ex-
change at Pocatello, went out to
Arco Monday to spend a few days
with Mrs, Voso. |,
George Blake!y, Chas. Unser
and A. F. McKenna who have
arge holdings in the mineral belt t
If the Alto district on Lost river,
spent Sunday in Blackfoot.
F. A. Munroe went out to Lost
liver Friday and took measure
nents for some sidings which they {
contemplate building at Matthews, S
4eslle and at Mile Post 81, Just s
'eIow Mackay.
Frank Hancock and wife were
ut driving last Sunday near the =,
snake river bridge and had run G
way which resulted in the buggy 7
eing turned over and Mrs. Han t
ock considerably hurt. J
The telephone company has {
ust issued a new directory for the g
'hole system which has total of
early 200 phones at Blackfcot. +
here are six new instruments !;
rdered already this month. F
Bring your babies to Cutler if a
on want a true likeness and a
QUILL get it at the first sitting, n
ID. No need of hashlight ma
hines at Cutters in the day time.
lie has plenty of good daylight. e
M. D. Bowen, Of Eureka, Utah,
as been visiting his son, the at "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10
Spring goods at Biethan's.
Subscribe for the Republican.

"oooii "O toi tle IGePuOllcan.
Court begins at Challis on the
thirteenth.
Two offices for rent See Jacobs
the Clothier.
See the new spring hats at Mrs.
+. r. Jackman's.
A two room house to rent. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Frank Hess.
Charles Lafever, of Moore,
spent Sunday at Blackfoot.
Mrs. Ellis 1vie went to Mackay
this week to visit her parents.
Bulk lard at Miller Stone and
Taylor's. Any quantity you wish.
Judge Stevens has been at St.
Anthony this week holding court.
Joseph AcuA, Of Riverside,
spent part of last week at Mini
doka.
Mrs. E, A. Readicker left the
first of the week for visit to
lola, Kansas.
A nickel isn't much but it buys
lot Of goods on Tupper's 5 and
loo bargain counter.
j. FL. Horne, a collector for
the SpauIding Manufacturing Co.,
went out to Mackay Monday.
1t costs enough to live without
paying Toe for what you can on
Tupper's bargain counter for Sc.
Sumner Ezell left Monday for
Boise to attend the annual meet
ing of the W. O. W. on the 9Th.
Mrs. F. R. Jackman has a stock
of pretty spring hats. Call and
see them at the Millinery parlor on
Bridge street.
T. L. Jones. of Otis, was in
Blackfoot Saturday and reports
the farmers in that locality busy
with pillow and scraper.
= Dubois Nochols and mother, of
Pocatello, visited Mrs. E. 0.
Church and the family of I. +.
Jones at Blackfoot Sunday.
Dave Morgan, former resi-
dent, has sold his ranch on Lost
river for a good sum of money
and will locate again at Blackfoot.
Harry Dietrich, the stenog-
rapher, left yesterday for visit to
his old home at Ottawa, Kansas,
and will be gone until about the
first of April. ,,
G. f. Hansbrough went to
Shelley Tuesday to prosecute a
case of violation of the Sunday
closing ordinance for the village
of Shelley, Incorporated.
Raymond Regain, of LoveIand' g
Colorado, arrived at Blackfoot T
Sunday and will be associated +
with W. A. Younie in the business
at the Red barn on Bridge street.
A carload of household goods G
and machinery arrived Monday .
from Loveland, Colorado, for b
White Bros. Two of the brothers .
have rented sections of the Trego
ranch, and the third will locate
here. They bought some teams j
Monday.
W. E. Barnhart returned from r
Salt Lake and Ogden last Friday, q
where he went on business. In
cidentaIly he bought thousand :,
bluerocks for use at the contests y y
of the Gun club, and saw Johnny t(
Carbon about the proposed open c]
Ing of the new street at Blackfoot L
and received the. assurance that he
would give 5000 to help buy the h
te
Claude Farmer, who has been Il
with the Light and Water com =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-03-10

Fred Landau d Company have
sauer kraut.
Mrs. j. P. Porter has been i'll
considerable lately.
Thomas Ferguson of Lost River
is in town this week.
E. O. Church was up from the
ditch camps Monday.
Harry Gesas was down from
St. Anthony Thursday.
Bulk garden seeds of all kinds
at Boyle Bros. & Vests.
| Tupper's bargain counter stands
between you and paying too much.
For upholstery or repair work
see Shorty at Tupper's Bargain
store.
Frank Parkinson has returned
from Odgen and his family will
soon come.
Peter G. Johnston is building
an addition to his cottage on east
Bridge street.
The Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot,
Ida. Favorite. Popular. Best.
just opposite the depot.
An acre of land for sale near
the, site OF the new school house.
80 CHAs. billiard.
The japanese Labor Association
bought team wagon and harness
this week to use IN their business.
Geo. E. Williams of Irwin was
at Blackfoot the first of the week
looking at farms with a view of
buying.
Don G. Walker and wife were
down from Lewisville last Sunday
and Nathan Kicks and wife from
Rexburg.
President Kimball has recover.
ed from the attack of erysipelas
from which he was suffering, and
IS again on duty.
The Blackfoo Implement COM
oany sold a California stake rack
bed wagon this week to parties
going to Twin Falls.
Try our home cured hams at
2 10 cents pound, guaranteed
o be properly cured and kept.
Miller Stone and Taylor.
The Current Event club has .
dded the Kensington department
With Mrs. Givens, leader. They /
will hold meeting at Mrs. Givens'
ext Monday. /
Bishop Johnston of the Black \
DOT ward returned from Washing
on D. G. Thursday of last week, \
nd he and Mrs. Johnston left |
Or Boise on the eight.
Six days shalt thou labor and I
ny all thy meats, but on the Sew 1
nth day come thou not to our |
hop for it will be closed, for after !
cling much good goods for six !
avs, the Seventh day we rest. - !
hopkins Meat company.
You don't have to take a glossy |
icture at Cutters because you I
ant get aristo platino, carbon Or |
latinum. Neither do you have Y
accept an aristo platino because \
on can't get a glossy photo, but \
on can get anything you wish at
utler's new up-to-date photo 4
allery.
The water is flowing through \
,e canal into the big reservoirs
! the desert, and the American
ais Canal and Power company
'e not alone in rejoicing at this
which has brought 4
'uch business to Blackfoot. and !
hich will bring new additions
very year.
Last week our enlarged paper
as full, and we stated that if an
/, Il ..,o,,1J II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
INCREASE IN
ALASKA TRADE

u r. Jarvis. collector - rus
toms ~ Alaska. hHa completed his
report ~ the shipping business -
that territory during the past year.
The report shows an Increase In
domestic prutiuetH received ~ =
o5z -. and an increase % foreign
lmuartatlona Of 500. 501. total 81
s. -. 49,. or an Increase ia total
receipts over last year ef moro than
- per cent
Fairbanks shows imports q
f7la782 " says ar Jarvis. which Is
evidently misleading. a. a great
portion OF the Imports Of 81 Mich
ael are eventually sent TO Fair
banks The latter place received
large shipments % supplies from
Dawson. which amounted to foreign
shipments Close 90 600 600 WA
received In Fairbanks from this
source.
The principal towns In south
eastern Alaska show n decided In
crease and the small places a de
crease. indicating n more settled
state Of business and that tho towns
are becoming the dcpots Of supplies
for the outlying country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
ENIES II
tn aerlppa ,,ssa AsEnl

WASHINGTON. Feh. eenufor
BHlrd'a attack On President Raaae-
welt before the house con miftEe On
Indian affairs yesterday was tie
principal topic Of discussion ~ Tie
capital today
Tho senator iz grossly mistaken
IA hiE BfateueutE. said 40 official
II tho white house To-Day. and has
either been misIufagmed OF Is de-
lIbcraicly attempting % lulare The
pfrs.deut President Roosevelt
never entertained Ar#hHI hop CoHrl-
Rau az meal and he never prom
faad him ten rhapIaIH#I0s IN the
army. or any other number. In re-
turn Tor Catholic support during the
presidential campaign Baird 8
statements are simply absurd he
ought Ga fairness. 10 take back
shat be has said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
BELIEVES IN
AUTOMOBILES

thaFIea J G'itirn. who started
from Boston last spring 90 tour Che
world IA an automobile Wa in at
Httlr recently lie came from So
Paul n Seattle over the Canadian
Pacific lire lu HE btE machine The
tlwr made hy Nh GlIddrn from 81
Paul over mountain and nlain aV
rraEs# Haaf .u miles per hour This
equals The thine made hY fhr Pa
Chile HaaEf trains for the laHf 2 uHa
miiHa which average as fai.uu
tr.uH Pacific limited 1l miles ger
hour Southern Pacific limited Do
fHIfU# H## EuHH# Great Northern and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02

v n Cafle /. Tho frt choice =
senate r'eHf plies i1f ua#tu1.fet
Ha4..ue the appointment 81
Geo 81 strsaff Be- IT. confirmed.
and PrrsId,ut RB1a,Feli can be IN
duHrH fo send gafira name 90 the
senate
4 result 81 che sHeauT Pile
combine OF Olympia last seeE. Pile
agreed Geo favor earle
Tine aaa = salon ia ilu An
Eauf men. Nho declared Tint the
place had been promised 10 earle In
return Tor hia futiuE faf Ankeny
tnH years aEa
fsaf a long TINE dufiaE the tormu-
lhflan of the aWerny plies combine.
Piles baked at plrdglnE himself 10
support carrie. but when he NAH
convinced that che " hole deal would
otherwise fall through h. was r.
lsiaHfIY whipped iutu Inc for the
former state representative
Senator oieHt Pi.rH uAa. however
shrswd enough 10 exact a reaerfa=
Hau u The effect that i The pfsai=
dauI refused 10 asud gariaB name -
the senate be could recommend a
#s#anH choice that q senator
Tucker. OF this rauufy be u the
Infamous libel las fame
tn fine. the saatfls poatmaEicrHhlp
Ia very much ~ in The rMifled
ether
Roosevelt has already sent Stew
arts name to the senate. but i1les
ana AukcuT may preveut 80 con
nrmbuon But = will BE IN entire
D. dlffrrrnt matter for them 20 In
IHHa the strenuous chief executive
% Substitute hnothsr name far thaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
REASONS FOR the LAW

The dfs#t primary srrou hsr-d the belief that
capable of governing thr"'slf1s
nominate their tnhAnlaIHH TO"
a Htou of hezar 'au1aa aud e'nssa'"
manipulation un political
lot
would elect Their 'ttltaa''H
for of Dee y uar 20 be- Australian ballot
ur =asfel 'f TIE tI.'
q
ballot erection Day
then. tu make baliutT
"a community II Erf"fftE ana
election
BE- primary becomes lulartaut taau Ir election
h select uf two cfllH why
the brat FROM several worthy
desirable HHuHIftfsHs
present methods and practices growing decidedly WORST"
complication assrasatus Tho unfair maninuauona more
t
10 becoming etrr'Haas On w
but of thl and HHah lnffrsin
their be restored and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-02
KEPT HIS
PROMISE

J. +. Wall. a well known bust
neas man ~ Ballard. has just re-
turned home with his bride For
the past twelve years Mr. Wall and
his present wife were friends in
Southern Georgia Three years ago.
when Mr Wall loft his home Tor the
west. bis promises were to return
for her az soon az he was settled
and had a good law practice.
Seven weeks ago he left for
Georgia 20 fulfn his promises
They we're married at Cave Spring.
Ga. her home town. and from there
they left Tor a trip through the
southern states Several weeks were
spent at tho old home In Putnam,
Hall county. Fla Mrs Wallis
maiden name was Lula AHhury. She