davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
Mirtbt1att gun, perfamfen.

Ser untsrseidnete min ieinen gan3en
0orratb.an Wein. 2iqu0ren, giearren.
Observation-Disclosures Is Better,
a,pei aroben unb einem fleinen Qei3o.
fen, einem groBen Go1ofen, @peiie=
3immer= unb Ga6eneinri6tun9 belte=
bend aug Siiden. Stihlen unb Riiden=
gerdtben, dberbaupt aass Mobiliar
uno aue Ginri6tun9en i'm sdent Do=
tel, gde Der 5. uno Wefbodfrabe,
billig perfaufen. Der pa1tpertrag
fir oas @ebduoe tpirb an ben Rdufer
iibertragen.
Wirtbihaft unb 0otel baben cine
iebr quite Runoldaft uno bisten oieiel.
ben fur einen Deutihen ober G9mei3er
cine por3iiali9e @ele9enbeit.
6hr ndbere Mustunft wenbe man fi9
an 8. %. g dent.
Rem philadelphia. o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
GuDIid) acfMuOen.

u. VI. 9armon BON 2issmore. W.
Ga.. last: v@nollb babe ib Die uolls
tommene piue aeIuuoen. uel6e mid
ME i'm Slide ldbt; uno gum geiien
9noerer. Delbe on uerbdrteter Seber
uno droniider Sartleibisteit leioen.
iaee ib: Nehmt Or. Sings yteu Site
Yillen. 2lls beirieoiseno earantlrt.
25 Gents bel %. :. peter's, oeutIhe
NDolbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
Nn &6ier.

Ser unterSeihnete bot Ioeben eine
aroBe Musmabl Gdier- -utenlilien isoer
Nrt erbalten. importirte 3dstiiher jeoer
8rDBe. Rdlbsrmaaen, Gdspulper &C.,
bic er 81 mdBi9en preiien pertauft.
Man tpenbe iib an
goparo s. Gteiner,
Baltic. 8.
Jerner babe i1 au1 cine 9ln3abl
6anobarfen nit einfa9sm uno ooppel=
tenn Gssifter. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
Vptis iitr &Gier.

Ser untersei6nete bat einen Iorratl
bon sSerben uno Mllch= uno &abmtellcn
iiir Gdlsr on 9ano, Die er billi9 per=
fault.
gner ettpos in oislsr Bran9e braudt.
lpenoe lid OIL
AZ Snbu Seer, &a9erspiQe, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

Wie aus gbifaso aemeIbet tpiro,
uerben Die preiie fur alle Arten bon
Ma9en unD Bua9ies bities 6rhhiabr
nm etipa so pro3ent ieieen, moran
bic boben grsiie fur Robmaierial i4nIo
fsin iousn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

4 oSm Sabre 1915. clio in 8 Sab=
rem. ioa ber panama=9anal Iertia wer=
Den. 60 iosen tueniaitens Die Snge.
nieure. unter oeren 2eitun9 Die Mrbei=
ten ifehen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
Garut su berfanfett.

Cine 5arm bon 81 older nit oea
notbieen 8ebdulihtpiten, nur cine
Wleile con Ganal 6oper ON ganalpfaoe
nat 3oar. lit billis gu oertauisn.
Ndhere Mustunft i'm 8rocerpfore bon
80. Stuibart an 5uscaramas Mpe. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

- Suit Or. MeGermoth. Sbier
arst, pem Guren Yferoen ooer gurem
8ieb etpos feblt. Office III Sam
Buffers sAeuue. Gtuoirter Sbierar5t.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

people to choose between the preach
ing of an English clergyman and
Spanish priest" And after the ser
vices, In the parks and on the quays
OF Geneva, 'all fraternized cordially.
forgetting for little while all OF those
things which under ordinary circum-
stances would have set them apart
For some weeks various organs OF
the religious press have been publish
ing primer in Esperanto for begin
ners. The North American Review
also has taken up the cudgels for the
new language.
The proof of the utility of Esperanto
has been demonstrated in a number OF
Instances. il is shown in an article
by Prof. George MaclOskie, of Prince
ton University. In another part of the
same issue OF the Review. Speaking
of those who are already employers
of the new lingua franco he says;
Remembering that some
are grandly tdealistic and poetical i'm
their contact with this subject. / must
confess that most of the crowd are
only commonplace people who fancy
that the international tongue can be
of service one way or other. OF this
sort ] suppose are the army and navy
Officers. who hope TO md IL useful in
their relations. friendly or otherwise,
with outsiders; aid the London bust
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

ness people and county councils. who
are spreading IL through the schools
with small regard for its idealism:
and the worthy Roman Catholic
friends. like the French priests. who
are said to be turning the Gospel Of
Mark into Esperanto: and men like
Editor Peltier OF Tours. and Dr.
O'Connor. of London. whose excellent
text book is used by many of us. DR..
Wherry, the Indian missionary, in
forms me that missionaries In Borneo
are already using II for correspond
ing with their patrons in Europe"
Now that the acceptance OF the
language as a utilitarian medium OF
communication has been made in some
quarters" says the Literary Digest
1t evidently appears TO its advocates
time 10 emphasize the idealism al the
base of the movement. DR.. Zamenhof,
the inventor Of the speech. who in
sisted at the first congress, which
assembled at BoulOgne. that only the
utility OF the language should be EN-
phasiZed. dwelt upon this other phase
OF the subject al the second congress
Of Esperantists. held recently" The
following is from his address:
ITO the Indifferent world Esperanto
can be only a matter of practical util-
lty. Every one who uses Esperanto
or who works In its behalf is an Es-
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
THE TWO MYSTERIES.

nave. wondered at Death. at a cold.
white face,
And the folded hands on a throbless
breast,
1 have stood at a bier. in the gloom
embrace.
And tried TO fathom what men cal.
rest
! asked Of the dead 10 answer me.
That 1 might know OF It's mystery.
I have wondered at Life. at the mil
lions hurled
To Earth by the Master hand on high.
Who sip, for day. In the fevered
world
OF sorrow and joy. then wither and
die.
And I've asked Of the Soul to answer
me,
That / might know OF its mystery
But the Soul was mute and the dead
was cold
Wherefore longed. BY Gods own
To lay me down in Deaths enfold.
Held close within Earth's true en-
brace.
For Death. felt, could answer me,
And tell OF the wonderful mystery
VIII Griffin. in Milwaukee Sentinel
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Chasing Live Volcanoes

r OR six weeks I have been chas-
- ing live volcanoes IN Behring
Sea, writes Robert Dunn 10
Outing have been alone
with an old squawman and an Aleut
native in an little eleven-ton wind
TANNER. the Bear owned By Edward
Lee. Norwegian squawman. 1 have
explored 80 miles OF archipelago, in
the subarctic seas. most famous for
storm, fog, and foul weather-the
region OF Kipiing's Rhyme Of the
Three Sealers
Ashore. On the SIX islands visited.
have been generally absolutely alone
for days at a time Most OF these
islands have never before been visited
by any white man. except sqaw men
All contain al least one uneXplored
and uuclimbed active volcano The
coasts are uncharted. thick with
r. ID. s" aud EDS
was the FIRST TO climb the new
island I'm the Bogoslov group, which
appeared above the waves Of March.
Such a phenomenon is extremely rare;
the number OF its occurrences can be
counted on your fingers in the world 5
history.
No such island had been climbed
or explored before so soon after its
birth. Moreover. II is sUilI an ash
cOne-the active core OF a submerged
crater-in a state OF wild activity.
burned all the hair of my hands and
some on my face in ascending IL
alone. as my natives refused 10 follow
me.
On the island OF Umnak l located
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Ghost of "Grandmas King.

OF course every old house has its
ghosts and h0bgOblins and this one
is no exception. An excellent old
lady. a Mrs. King, whose son was the
caretaker. spent a large portion OF
her time IN the little house during the
day, and when the good soul wac
called 10 rest. there was Immediately
put In circulation the story that her
spirit could be seen at any hour of
the night, walking about in the house.
Every school child in that vicinity
will declare that he or she has seen
the ghost OF Grandma King" either
through the windows or walking
around in the yard among the hedges
OF English lockwood. Hundreds Of
ColOred persons who live in and
around that section positively assert
that they have seen headless ghosts
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

and climbed a volcano whose supposed
existence had worried the men OF the
region for years. / found Il 10 have
AN active crater between I'VE and six
miles ia diameter. containing seven
cones. one OF which is still active
The volcano ranks as one Of the great
est craters in the world.
climbed 10 the north crater OF
Mount Vsevidorf. a peak more beaui-
ful, because snowier and more sym
metricaI than Fuiiama After an ex-
citing night on an exposed ridge IN
hurricane. my two natives quit me
M object has always been 10 get as
near az possible 10 the active cones,
They have a peculiar fascination Ior
me- All the difficulties Of Alpine
climbing are reproduced IN an eNag-
gerated from IN this region. The
peaks are extremely sharp, ana while
nowhere more than 5000 feet. the
snowline Is often al 500.
! spent twelve days alone with
single native Ou the high slopes OF
Mount ShisbaIdin, Uuimak island. the
greatest peak of the archipelago II
stormed continuously, yet we made
one exciting attempt, discovering an
inland salt lake.
The island life as a whole has the
remote ana tncOnsequent fascination
OF the South Seas, with the added rignr
and peril Of the north. In spirit ana
atmosphere IL is an absolutely IN
touched and unexpected quarter.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

Meeting OF the Tribes''-to build houses
of logs IN which TO live. and did not
dWel altogether In caves and wig
vans. as did many OF the other In
dams
Few people seem to know or care
anything about the little old house,
said the caretaker. and We are not
bothered with very many visitors and
sightseers. II requires orders from the
owners 10 admit anyone. am in
structed 10 look after the place care
fully. The house viii stand for ages.
for the logs are sound, protected BY
Misunderstanding. the roof Is Of the
best shingles, the floor is 'puncheon.
or hand-heWn logs or planks, the nails
are homemade. and that house viii
be here a hundred years from nov, II
not burned or torn down Yes. sir,
there are all kinds OF ghosts around
this place, and so long as ! raise chick
ems / want everybody 10 know H.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Contalns But TNo Rooms.

The sleeping accommodations pro-
vided at "Lanham's Tavern" IL is difri-
cult 70 imagine. for the structure con-
tains only two rooms ana q small low
'h!p ate" which Will not permit an
average man 10 stand erect.
Years ago. a kitchen built OF logs,
stood IN the rear or the tavern. but this
mas been torn down, and It is said
that the innkeeper and his family oc-
cupied the kitchen as a sleeping room
and the guests were given the main
room and the attic, while the smaller
room was used as a sitting room and
for dispensing New England rum.
Irish liquor, greasy and seductive
peach brandy, apple jack. and domestic
wines. these fluids being kept in heavy
pot-belIed glass decanters, displayed
conveniently and tempJngly on a
nearby sideboard.
Here II Was then. according 10 the
story, that the immortal George
Washington-who enjoyed his teddy,
so history says-mOre than once
stopped for a drink and supper.
and Washington enemy David
Burnes. not infrequenuy turned from
the drink fountains at Bellhaven and
Georgetown. and sought the quiet
roadside tavern near Rock Creek
cemetery
President Roosevelt has visited the
inn and the caretaker's. here. and come
away praisiug the fried chicken and
big fat biscuits he was served. Thomas
Jefferson. James Monroe, Andrew
Jackson. Henry Clay. and other celeb
rites enjoyed chicken, wild duck, tur-
key. quail, Jarrapin. oysters. nsh. bar
meat and pOssum-JO say nothing
of palate-pleasiu drinkables-at The
little tavern.
Next 10 the pike the Georgetown
and bladeusburg road was the best
kept highway in this section of the
country. There being few vehicles in
those days, pleasure trips were gener-
ally made on horseback. and il was the
custom of the keeper OF the tavern 10
see that horses of his guests and pa
irons We're not left tied 10 the horse
rack or sapliugs but that they were
properly stalled and fed.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

than century-perhaps ever since
II was granted under patent from the
English sovereigns. From John Free
II passed into the hands OF his heirs.
who sold II to Samuel Redfern In 1912.
and the heirs OF Mr.. Redfern still own
II. although repeatedly offered almost
fabulous sums for It by different
parties.
At the same time Mr.. Redfsrn bought
this place. Banker Riggs bought the
house and land now embraced IN the
Soldiers Home, and known as the
President Lincoln summer home
house" and George ". Corcoran pur-
chased the Hardwood tract. a portion
OF which is also now the property or
the home.
After this, Mr.. Riggs secured three
other tracts. and then sold the four 20
the Government as site for the Sol
diers' Home.
Mr., Redfern was one OF the largest
landowners I'm the District. and at
one time what is now Thomas Circle
was one OF his farms. Why he bought
the little house and the few acres OF
ground has always been regarded as
something OF a mystery. for up 10 the
time OF establishing the home IN that
vicinity, property was not rated as
very valuable there
But for more than half a century
ever since Mr.. Redferu bought it
the little house has been known as
the house or mystery" the haunted
house" 'the Last OF Pleasant EIiu and
Generosity. the latter being the
names given the original tracts In
that locality.
Far back 10 the rear OF the hlstor-
zeal little house there was built "a
comfortable UWO-stOrV dwelling and
IN THIS tenants or caretakers have
lived, the little house being left I'M
disturbed except for sightseers. and
untenantedr though IL IS tn thorough
Nv good condition
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

~ wherein both the hrst
President OF the United
a States and the latest have
sat down 40 eat-and
haunted tavern. at that.
built by Indians!
Probably but few persons in the
Capital City know OF its existence and
the place Il has played in history.
This Inn. OF rather these remains
OF one, which was visited in turn hy
Washington and Roosevelt, Is almost
Immediately opposite the Eagle gate
OF Soldiers Home. As a house IL has
been unoccupied for over half a
century, but a caretaker, with a repu-
tation for extraordinary culinary skill.
now watches over II.
portion OF this building is the
handiwork or one or the Indian tribes.
which once roamed unmolested the
lands upon which the National Capita!
IL built. To the passerby the little
Rouse appears simply as an old
weather-boarded building. but an eX-
animation viii reveal the fact that the
boards cover heart-plne logs, hewn
with some kind Of edged tools from
trees OF the native forest.
In q few places the weather boarding
has been ripped on. exposing the logs
which are IN almost = perfect state OF
preservation. although placed there
more than two centuries ago. the
house being known as "Lanham's
Tavern" when John Bradford bought
and gave the 100 acres adjoining for
St PauTs parish and Rock Creek
cemetery. The house then as now
was Immediately on The public road
leading 10 Baltimore BY way OF Blad-
ensburg. though the road was not trav-
eled as much as was the pike or stage
road. which entered Washington at
what is now Fifteenth street north
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Religious Papers
Primers
OF New Tongue,
and Missionaries
in BOrncO
Arc Using This
Language.

~ sPERANTO'' 80 the universal
- Language originated by DR.
Ludwig L. Zamenhof-and
which was much ridiculed
al the outset. now has received a great
Impetus.
Two years ago. or more, the far
seeing Pope Plus y testified bis ap-
probation Of this vital condition by
comforting his benediction upon all
Esperanusts and their cause. and,
during the recent congress, he author
lied the celebration OF mass In Es-
peranto an church al Geneva on
the same Sunday services In Esperan-
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

Within the house there is furniture
which has been there for consider
ably over a half century-an ancient
cupboard. a skeleton WashsJand. six
wooden chairs OF the vintage Of 1900
two beautifully made rustic chairs OF
some hard wood. a round center table
OF the same workmanship three
stoves of the first make. an6 a few
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

perantist: and every Esperantist has
a perfect right 10 see ia Esperanto
merely "A language. simple unemo-
tional calculated 10 be understood by
all the nations. like the marine signal
code. though more perfect"
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

other articles. How many more
years these viii remain undisturbed
cannot be told. for the heirs are sat
isted 20 let the house and its con-
tents remain unmoIested.
When the Piscataways, Anacostians,
Manahoacs. and PoWhatans were first
disturbed in the peaceful possession
OF their lands by the Scotch and Irish
emigrants as far back as 1908, there
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

most shut from view by the hedge
fence and the English lockwood. It's
doors are locked. windows nailed fast.
end even the big gate which opens
10 the driveway leading to the house
or the caretaker IS kept locked. while
Great Danes. those huge. shOrt-haired
brindle dogs, keep constant watch TO
prevent trespassing.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

to were conducted in a Protestant
church. affording. wrote the French
man Rene de Saussure. "a very un-
common spectacle-the simultaneous
Catholic mass and Protestant services.
in the same language. enabling the
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

walking around the house at night.
and for two nights some OF them
really did see what looked like a large
head with flaming eyes and glaring
teeth peering from one OF the small
windows. This was a made-for-the-
occasion ghost. and il had its effect
no more chickens were missing from
the stable yard
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
SANDY

There once was a Scotchman. Mac
Dougal
VINO ike all OF his people, was frugal:
" hene'er he felt fine
Stead OF ordering wine,
He'd go blow himself on a bugle.
Columbia Jester.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Great Hounds Keep Watch.

Today the former log cabin of the
Indian. the tavern. the home OF the
Frees. stands just OF the road al
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Owned by Redferr Heirs.

"HO1 ~ AeuioiL hclfS.
Ia 1903, Asa Lanham sold this old
tavern property 10 John Free. II having
been in the formers family Tor more
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Lanham' S TaVernSald
to be Haunted by
The Ghost of "OraRd,
III" King. and Is
Guarded by Huge
Dogs to Keep Away
the Too Curious

TAVERN in Washington
wherein both the hrst
President OF the United
States and the latest have
sat down 20 eat-and a
haunted tavern. at that.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
rsafice For Publication.
NJ. Starrah

Department Of the Iutei Tor, Land Office a
nailcy Idaho, Feb. :. 1907.
Notice is hereby gwen that the foiio~ing
nan.sd scsihr has filed notircof his intention
TO make final proof in seaport OF his claim
aud that said proof will be made b. fore Franz
r Disney. L. s. CoDmissiozer II shoshon,
Idaho. on Jane sth, 1907 viz: Henry criswill
Homo stead No 1874. for the Lots2-s-G Sec 80 II
s. S. X. "A, z. r. NJ
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said Land. z John Bloss. John Dailquisi
Charles W. Ar;h5r, John d. Sawyer all Of Abb
hey, Idalio.
Nj. SHARP.
Kcrister.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup cor
tanning Honey and Tar is especial
ly appropriate for children, nc
opiates or poisons OF any character
conforms to the conditions of the
National Pure Food and Drug Law
June 30, 1906. For Group, Whoop
ing Cough, cts. 1t expells coughs,
and Celds by gently moving the
bowels. Guaranteed. Sold Ivy T.
NJ. Starrais.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
Nelgh5ors Got Fooled.

81 3 as literally coughing myssl
to death. and had become too veal
to leave my bed; and neighbor-
pre9icted that | would never leav,
it alive, but they got fooled, foi
thanks be to God, l was induced tc
try DR.. Kings New Discov. Il
too Just four one dollar bottles t.,
completely cure the cough and re
store me to guod sound health,
writes Mrs Eva Uncapher, of Grow
ertosn, Stark Co, Ind. This Kin.
OF cough and cold cures, and heal
or of throat and lungs. is guaran.
teed bY w. II. Bangh, Druggist
SOC and 81 co. Trial bottle free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
Alias Summons.

In the Justice Court, Hsgerman Precinct
Lincoln County Idaho. Arnoll Gridley Min
or By c. f. Gridiey, his father, Plaintiff. VS.
Geo. Benjiman, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings to Geo
Benj;naa, Defendant. You are hereby sum
IN med to appear before Inc at my Office iii Ha
germon, said county and State on Monday th'
day OF March 1907 nc 10 o'clock u. IN. :.
answer TIE complaint of the above .nsncc
Plain tiff in an action brought aga nst you b.,
said Plaintiff said actioa IS brought to rccov-
ar from you the sum Of One hundred and tel
dollars for money loaned and for the purchas'
of one horse OH or abo2t August LIST 1906 ~
more fully appears from the complaint on fl
herein which said complaint is Incorporate
here b, special references AID made q par
hcreofa copy of whica is herewith served al,
made L part hereof AMI You are hereby notifies
that ycu are reQuir, to q Pcsr on said date
and time and answer id complaint or pain
tiff will take iu igment ainst you ny defau
in the sum OF One hundred ami ten dollars an,
for costs and attorney fees as prayed for /.
said complaint.
MyRoS j. DUgFEE
Justice OF the Pcsc
Ed CoSEHy, Constable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
Motive For Publication,

Department Of the Iaserior, United States
Land Office at Hai!cy, Idaho, Feb IL. 1861.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fixed notice Of his intention
to make final proof IL support of hisciairn, anc
that sai1 proof will be made before Frank T.
Disney Us. Commissioner, at sheshone Idaho.
June 5ih, 1907. viz: John s. Luinb HID. No
1872 for the WI, sw1z. sw1z, SWl4, Lot 4, See 4.
TIP s. r. Is Z. r. n.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his conf iaGsus residence upon and cutivat ioI
Of said land, viz: William }. Wallace, Frank
Gwin. Gottlesb b. Gearig, Charles Turnbul
all OF Shoshoge Idaho.
n. ]. SHARP,
Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
Notice OF Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that be-
tween July, %, 1906 and Deccn Der
20. 1906 Paul 5. Haddoci, OF Sho-
sho.c, Idaho, performed certain
labor as on set OF books herein
alter described belonging to w. ID.
t;x-lcc.s and Fed Nihart O.. Tw II
Falls, Idaho, under contract
made with said opners, That said
abstract books were lawfully plae
I'd in the possession of said Paul S.
lIaddock by said owners under said
contract.
That under said contract, aad by
reason OF the Labor performed by
said Paul S HadloclS. there is now
due s,ad has been due said Paul s.
Haddock for more chan sixty days
past the SUM OF s23s, together with
So interest thereon.
That said Paul S. Haddock has
made demand for the payment OF
said suu OF the said W. u Garlocl
and Fred Nth ,rt but that no part
ii said sum has been paid.
That said Paul S. lIaddock has
and claims lien OF said abstract
looks for the amount due him as
above stated, to wit $244.
Ia persuance OF the laws OF the
State of idaho, made and provided
Tor such cases, Notice is hereby
uiven that on the 9Th day OF March,
1907 at two O'Clock p NJ. will sell
at public auction, at the front dor
at ny office in saoshone, Idaho,
said set Of abstract books describ
ed as follows, to-wit;
Four large land Index" books,
Nos. to
One large loose leaf Town Lot
"Index" book.
Five take Off BIO ks.
Dated at Shoshone, idaho Feb.
go, 1907.
Paul s. Haddock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
Teachers Examination.

The regular quarterly cxamina-
ton for first, second and third
grade county certificates, state GER
tiicates and lie diplomas will be
held in Shoshone, Feb. Dist, 22ad
23rd.
Leah NJ. Burnside,
County Supt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15

I'd tONENE, NsnstaDIc.
LEON CALRorS. Attorney for Plaintiff.