davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-16
mR. GEO. u. THOMPSON.
At Work On tire Farm and
Feeling Well All tiie Time.

Geo. II. Thompson, Craft,
Miss, writes:
81 have been cured of ca
tarrh by your medicines,
Peruna and Manalin. / had k
been affected with catarrh OF
the stomach about all my
life, and was taken bad every
Spring ana Summer.
81 used several kinds Of W
patent medicines, but they
did me no good. then took
a treatment under an NJ. D.,
which did me but littls good.
By this time I haa come 10
whore could eat nothing but q
a little soup. / bad severe NJ
pains, had lost in weight and could
not do anything. began taking
your medicines, Peruna and Manalin.
then weighed l2S rounds, but after tax
ing several bottles of PerunA ant
one bottle of Manelin, / weighed l6,
pounds.
al am now At work on the farm anc
feel well all OF the time. l eat all
want TO and my friends say that lool
better than ever before. will evel
praise Peruns for Its healing power"
Pe-ru-na Is a Systemic Remedy.
II Peruna proves efficient for catarrh
in one place, it will be equally potenr
in any other place, because It is a sys
temic remedy.
The people generally are very much
misinformed as to the nature of catarrh
CatArrh is usually believed TO be con.
fined to the head, nose and throat
Lately we sometimes hear Of catarrh OF
the stomach and catarrh Of the bowels
seldom, If ever, do we hear Of catarrh
OF any other organs.
1t Is not because these organs are not
subject TO catarrh, nor thst catarrh oil
these organs il not a very common dis
ease, hot simply because II is not gener.
ally known that affections of theee
organs may be due to catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
LOGAN.

I,ogap.-piivate social events have
been at IL discount during the week
all interest having been absorbed In
the closing exercises of the colleges.
on Monday evening feature of the
class exercises at the u. \. e. was 1hs
ovation given President Kerr by the
student body and a response by Presl-
dent Is err, who was presented with Il
fine mission chair and desk which were
made in the college shops,
The concert given at the pavilion
last Saturday evening by The Pavilion
orchestra. was an event OF real pleasure
to the large number of people who lis
tened 10 the splendid program.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming, MIS-
w. $. Langton, Prof. and Mrs. Geo w.
Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Preston,
Jr., Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mr., and
Mrs. Guy Thatcher were among the
many who went TO salt Lake TO see
Peter Pan.
Profs. A. E, Bowen and Geo. Hen
bricks of the e. Y, G. are in Salt Lake
attending the Church schools conyen-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Jardine arrived on
~ ', ,s,,s. -,
Mrs, Leo Campbell and little son are
stNhults the "eoN III H''' 10
Prof Thomas Mckay and Miss l-iz-
zie Mckay lelt on epnysIag ~ VT,
nome ~ osoe'i alesI spe''''''h ''''
Yer mere
=, -,..t. ,,oz coma IN
I'm 49, n,,tb NJ ana Mrs t,larI
1,t,'o S:,,nv,
'''NS ..
.,.. t,,s,r.ss
Mt l. ~ ~. Ma ',,,.. WIS q
''7''N'I ga
The engagement is announced OF
Prof. Franklin Davies and Miss Netue
Maughan the marriage TO take place
very shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

y, Rnuwldcn. Miss Lizsie Watkins
being the guest OF honor Games music
and the partaking of a dainty lunch.
al tended TO mako Il most enjoyable
evening.
a number Of friends pleasantly sur
PRICED Mrs. i w, farrer at her home
Friday afternoon, the occasion being
her birth anniversary, About thirty
guests passed 4 most delightful even,
mg IN cards and music. Refreshments
wore served.
Mr. and Mrs. i. w McAdam enter
tained at dinner Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Bailey and Mrs. Ruth Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fletcher cole
DRAFTED their wooden wedding at their
home Tuesday evening. About forty
guests enjoyed an evening Of games,
cards and music. The rooms and table
were prettily decorated with roses.
Mr.. and Mrs u. S. Goddard announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Hanna, 70 MIR. Jarvis Avdelotte,
the marriage to take place June 20, ~
the Salt Lake temple.
Or. and Mrs. j. II. Slater, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Hedquist. MIR. and Mira.
Willis Spafford. Mr.. and Mrs. .. W..
Bailey and MIR. and Mrs. David VIM
cent, went to salt Lake to see Maudc
Adams.
Mrs. Annie Bailey was the recipient
of pleasant surprise at her homo
Monday evening. About thirty friends
enjoyed an evening Of games, music
and recitations, Refreshments were
served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

This Paqun model blue gh NJ
o
cus fashionable
entail ema The body portion sleeves is almost covered
and
green ana black satin Win tie brilliant satin Worn Win is
o trimmed
Win trailing bright huge pink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
EUREKA.


Mrs james Ford was salt Lake
Nfltor this week.
Mts ~. j. sullivan went 70 Salt
Lake Tuesday for a fcw daya' So
Jpurn'
Lake Monday and rucsdav nu ptsi-
Mrs g. Bacon aud daughter We're
"ut from salt Lake this week uu Il
N's''
~ >. Hintou Of Osden. an organ
yer OF the Modern WoOdmen of
NNtrlca' IS m town for the purpose
or increasing the membership Of the
IocH! camp.
81, ne marriage of Miss Adelaide
r,'nMs to Mt G. Holiday was
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
FRANKS Tuesday evening at about 3
o'clock. in the presence Of some 80
invited guests, Bishop Daniel Connolly
o sc me N,,., George Franks a brother
nS s'iqe; acted as best man
SSH in,,, OF H., the groom. attended the
i,an,'t,c,,i, ,le 'aiIoI OF me mono was
Af1sr TN. cc, u"ror1,e 10, WIN hover
+N''Nl 'll' ceremony was over an clab-
o ore. weadinG supper was served Mr.,
| "',u - ". ii9I'SunS VIII go To santa
Su'tt 70 rcslue .or me summer where
sr, l'ui,Ie ~ alrea M, prepared and
Sishes OF their many Eureka
Il ie'iuS'
Aron,. 49, ,...,,.
On OF rne month S, wa, was that OF the mar
I rIs... Gus Ot nlss Emma Henriod TO Mr..
Tnns,,, N,".i,S, wllcH eVenS TOOK place
nag nag performed by Judge Dewar, at the
N vD'c ol me Prlue parents, mr. ana
, -nne; , I,us -, iehrlod AZ O'Clock a
ep,loi was leH"eteu the happy couz
guests guests We're present Mr., and Mrs.
~, w.! pmg WllI ssdIL out IN nte WIN the
"eSl WISHES OF .heir many iflehas'
- W..
mission J fol, W 'bo 'aISs s'o S,; ON
VIII be given farewell dance at the
h''As paV''ioh next tuesday night
Louis AllAnt was IN salt Lake,
Prof Beatty Of the public schools
VIII spehP me summer vacation
~,
,bo ' nS,t,iia 49, onr " me ~
nom IN Minnesota MN 10 spend me sum-
'"e' N"ca'iop
me Misses Eilza ana anna Son
~ III Me!S tue guests u SAN Lake
'''e''uS ''''s "eeN'
Mlbs mace OF HeleIhau y Iu'ihp-
hU ' stu1t vas S"ue 70 W. "'l''c d"
bingham canyon 10 remain
ra.o,,, p,,,,,,,, ,o,+ u-,d,o.d,,.
so "' SI',i,o roIo iolr AZ ~,
VINO mas peeh IN lhal pace lot several
"eeAS'
>,,.s 1,,.r,,o 1,,,,.,o,. o,,,o,.,s,,.,1 az
eann en- r ~ r'- ,Sbo 1eft th,s yeolS IN
1oir Se,. nare,ts Mr. ard NIrs trsd
Turner a, Ringhair
asN 10 Tor < e. 1.on Ms uhsrn sbe win visit
for counIe Of months whit relatives
John r. sullivan Of the Grand Cen
trail was in Salt Lake Wednesday,
sister, Mrs. Joseph Larson, returned
to his homo at Coyote this week
Mrs DIR. Laker is visiting in Salt
LAW '''''
Prof. Rawson and family left yes
terday for Salt Lake where they Will
Robert Adamson lert Thursday for
the convention of the Western FEEDER
alton Of Miners, which commences on
Judge Thomas MaroneauN or salt
Lake was in town this week looking
after his mining interests.
John Graves stopped over in Eure-
Afissuori Co Nanpa. Idaho. where he
viii play bail,
Harrington mining property
an .,,. r...a
States compang's mines. came out to
Eureka THURSDAY FOR, f2r the I,, purpose OF
The closing exercises Of the 81.
tSe I o. o. It. han on Tuesday eve
-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Teacher Of piano Careful attention
10 proper finger training. Studio at
resldenoe. SI4 East Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Music in our Grill Room every even
Ing from g to S-Royal Cafe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
BOARD TIES UP
HOOKER'S BIDS
WILL MAKE FINAL DECISION
WHEN ANDERSON RETURNS
Water Commissioners Name Appears
on Surety Bond, Which Fact
Raises Issue of Legality of
Machinery Offer

Because the name of Fred Baker ap-
pears on the bond as a surety the ]. d.
Hooker company's bid for air compressors
and other machinery for the Los Angeles
aqueduct was dropped by the board of
public works yesterday, bearing the in
dorsement irregular
Fred and Milo Bakers names both ap-
pear on the Hooker bond and the board
deemed it best to take no positive action
until the return of President James A
Anderson from the Owens valley, possibly
today.
All five of the Hooker company's bids
are tied up as result of this discrep-
ancy, the charter having a provision that
no city employe may be interested di-
rectly or indirectly in any contract with
the city.
Because of Chief Engineer William
MulhoIland's absence in the Owens val
ley no decisive action can be taken by
the board relative to the bid for an air
compressor to be used in the Elizabeth
lake tunnel work.
The American Air Compressor COM
pany's representative says he has reason
to believe that the award will be made
to the Machinery and Electric company,
which put in bid several hundred dol
lars higher and he threatens to man
damus the board If this is true.
The board people say the specifications
in question are not clear and that the
American company's compressor will not
answer the purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
JEWISH ORPHAN ASYLUM
TO BE ESTABLISHED
Prominent Hebrews Of City Take Steps
Toward Formation of Society
to Care for Homeless
Little Ones

A Jewish orphan asylum will be es-
tablished in this city under the auspices
of Los Angeles lodge No. 4S7 L. o. B. B.
At the last regular meeting of the
lodge committee was appointed to ef-
feet the organization, erection and main
tenance of such an institution in or near
the city of Los Angeles, to take care of
the large number of Jewish orphans in
this end of the state.
The committee of ways and means in
charge of the matter consists of s. G.
Marshutz, chairman; NJ. H. Newmark,
Berthold Baruch, George N. Black, Louis
Isaacs.
A cash subscription was secured from
members OF the lodge toward the pro-
ject. Several contractors offered dona-
tions of labor and material toward the
erection of the buildings, and one men,
ber of the order offered to donate a piece
of real estate, but it was not convent
emily situated for the purpose. 1t is
possible, however, that a donation of
suitable land will be received.
The orphan asylum will be under the
direct auspices Of the Los Angeles lodge
of the Independent Order B'nai Birth,
whose membership of over 800 guarantees
the success of the institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
LOS ANGELES PARKS
ARE WELL IN THE VAN
Commissioner Humphreys Says Much
Better Effects for Less Outlay
Can Ee Obtained Here Than
in the East

Park Commissioner William Humphreys,
just back from a tour of the eastern
cities, told the park commissioners at
their session yesterday that Los Angeles
has cause to be proud of its pros
poets.
1--WE have here the nucleus of one Of
the finest park systems in the world
natural parks which can be made more
presentable with far less expense than
eastern cities would have to defray," said
he.
"Our people should realize early and
at once that it is one of our principal
permanent assets for tourists and for
ourselves"
The commission in an informal way
discussed the extensive plans of Civic
Architect Charles Mulford Robinson for
a boulevard system connecting all parks
1t was decided to go ahead with the
plan of building a retaining wall in
Westlake park. The estimate is $4,000,
but some of the commissioners think the
cost will run in excess of that
sum.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
DAUGHTER OF WATKINS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
MRS. A. M. BEEsEY ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF FRAUD
Woman Is Said to Have Given Two
Mortgages on Same Property.
Father Released Under
Bonds

Mrs A. M. Beesey, daughter of Ollie
Watkins. the man charged with mis-
using funds entrusted to his care by a
business associate, was arrested yester-
day by Constable +. P. Goodman on a
charge preferred by N. ]. Saunders Of
giving two chattel mortgages to the same
property.
Mrs. Beesey appeared in Justice E. e.
Selph's court accompanied by friends
who went on her bond for $500. the
amount fixed by the court. December
IL was set for the date of arraign-
ment.
Saunders claims he holds a note Of
mortgage on the grain crop of the San
Bernardino ranch given him by Mrs.
Beesey, the amount of the loan being
$500 at IL per cent. interest.
He claims that shortly after giving him
the mortgage on the crop she gave an
other mortgage to ]. r. Winters on 200
tons of barley hay of the same crop
with which to secure a note of $1,000 at
IL per cent.
Ollie Watkins, father of the defendant,
has succeeded in procuring satisfactory
bail to the extent of $4,000, and now
has his liberty pending the trial of his
suit
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
JUDGE WILBUR ISSUES BOOK
OF FAVoRITE BEAR STORIES

A handsome booklet containing the fav-
orite bear stories of Judge Curtis D. Will
bur and the ones mostly enjoyed by his
children, has just been issued by Mrs.
L. NJ. Vance of the Boys boarding hall of
53S East Sixteenth street.
The receipts from the sale of the book
are to be devoted to the uses of Mrs.
Vance's boarding school, an institution
in which Judge Wilbur takes great in
terest.
In a letter addressed to Mrs. Vance
by Judge Wilbur he explains the stories
are those he has so often told his four
children in response to the oft repeated
request of tell me bear story, papa"
The book is well illustrated with pic
lures of Papa Bear, Mamma Bear, Susie
Bear, Johnnie Bear, Jimmy Bear and a
Little Cub Bear.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
ORCHARD is
ACCUSER OF
PETTLBONE
SELF-C0NFESSED MURDERER
TESTIFIES -
SAYS THE DEFENDANT BOUGHT
RIFLES FOR MINERS
story Related on Witness Stand 10
Similar to That Told at Trial
Of Haywood--vIslted
Orchard

BY Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho, Dec. n.--For four hours
today in the trial Of George A, Pettibone
for the murder of former Governor
steunenberg, Harry Orchard was on the
witness stand and when court adjourned
this afternoon, his story was only half
told.
ley. chief counsel for the prosecution.
Orchard told of the blowing up OF the
Bunker Hill aid Sullivan mine in the
coeur d'Alenes. the killing Of Charles
Mccormick and Mel Beck in the Vindi-
Gator at Cripple Creek. Colorado. the
murder of Lyte Gregory in Denver; the
blowing up of the Independence depot
and the attempt made on the life OF Gov
ernor Peabody OF Colorado.
In the main the testimony was the same
as given at the Haywood trial. but the
questions emphasized Pettibone's alleged
conspiracy.
An entirely new feature of the
evidence was the statement by Orchard
that Pettibone had told him in 1904 that
he purchased 100 rifles from a hardware
company in Denver and shipped them to
the Occur dAlenes for use In the riots
of 1905. The witness said Pettibone told
him he paid $500 of Western Federation
money for the rifles.
Another portion OF the testimony which
the state regards as important was the
statement that Pettibone visited Orchards
house at Cripple Creek and showed him
how to use "Pettibone DOPE" 1t Is
claimed by the prosecution that corrob-
oral evidence will be introduced on
these points.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
SPRINGS SENSATIONS
IN DIVORCE SUIT
MEDIUM TELLS OF WoMAN'S
LOVE AFFAIRS
Claims Mrs. Hartley Offered Her Sum
of Money If She Would Exert
Powers Over Business
Man

New and sensational features were in
troduced yesterday into the legal battle
being waged in Judge George H. Hutton's
court between Mrs. Teresa NJ. Hartley
and Frank Hartley in a suit for separate
maintenance.
Most startling of the new developments
was the introduction by the attorneys for
the husband of the deposition of Mrs. d.
]. Morgan, a Kansas City spiritualistic
medium, whom the wife is said to have
visited and told her domestic troubles.
The pending suit is undoubtedly the
most celebrated of it's kind that has been
heard in the superior court for many
months. 1t has dragged for more than
three days and may not be finished today.
Yesterday Mrs. Hartley was recalled to
the stand. Several times during the cross
examination she broke down sobbing with
her face in her hands and the court had
to order a recess of five uinutes before
proceeding with the case.
Many charges of an extreme nature are
made by the parties to the suit and wit
nesses have contradicted each other In
nearly all the important points. The in
PRODUCTION of the evidence of the Kansas
City fortune teller came yesterday, the
document being accompanied by photo
graph of Timothy Mahoney the man
charged by the husband with alternating
his wifes affections.
Mrs. Morgan says that Mrs Hartley
visited her in 1906 for nervous trouble
and to secure her influence to bring about
her union with handsome young man
in California who had plenty of money.
Offers 500 for Love
MRS. Morgan. want to know whether
you can get me this young man. 1 love
him and II you can get to work and get
him for me so marry him / will give
you $780," This is the language used by
Mrs. Hartley, according to Mrs. Morgan,
who continues to quote her as follows:
IT can't live without that man. 1 love
him and if can't get him don't want
to live"
Cannot you invoke some of your pow
ers to make you tell the dates?" asked
the lawyer who was employed to take the
deposition of Mrs. Morgan.
IF you will pay me for it 1 will do it,
was the reply of the medium. Il have no
control over myself. l am in the hands
Of divine forces; have been burned with
acid and did not know 1t until came to.
1 have been in California and have made
the Judges come to me-"
Mrs. Hartley claims the story told by
the spiritualist is untrue. She admits
having gone to the woman to learn about
some stolen goods, but says she never
revealed anything of her domestic trou-
bles. She also denounced as false the
testimony of the medium to the effect
that she had seen a letter to Mrs. Hart
ley from Timothy Mahoney.
Hartley employed detectives to watch
the movements of his wife prior to the
suit and while they were living apart.
These detectives testify to having seen
Mrs. Hartley in the company of Mahoney
alone in Westlake park several times.
Witnesses placed on the stand by the
prosecution claim that Mrs. Hartley and
Mahoney were never alone together in
the park or anywhere else and deny the
charges made by the husband against
his wife and Mahohey-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
SOCIAL PROBLEM CLUB TO
CLOSE COURSE OF STUDIES

The Social Problem club of the Y NJ
c. A. will bring its course of studies to
close next Tuesday night with a supper
at the Federation Coffee club at 6:15
o'clock.
On that occasion DR.. William Horace
Day. who has been a leading factor in
the work of the club, will present books
to members having the highest standing
for work
Tuesday night DR.. Day gave a review
of the course of study on Social Prob
lens"
At the last meeting of the club it
was decided to make the club perman-
ent organization for the discussion of
important questions and also that the
club would attend the Torrey meetings
each Tuesday night in a body. Fol-
lowing the Torrey meetings the usual
meetings Of the club will be re-
sumed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
e BLUE ANpALusIAN COCK OWNED BY MRS. T. R. GRIFFITH

II o'clock and at 1890 the gathering
about the speakers stand was so large
1t was decided to begin the discussion
as soon as the advocates of the different
plans should arrive. Ten minutes be-
fore the time at which speaking was to
have begun, Mr.. Browning argued his
side of the question. Mr.. Hogue fol-
lowed, In advocacy of his plan. Both
men were supplied with a number of
birds to demonstrate points in their
addresses. The debate was continued at
8 o'clock in the afternoon and the two
men met again to discuss their ideas
at 1880 o'clock last night, and were
again heard by large number of persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
JURY IN DAMAGE
SUIT FAILS TO AGREE
New Trial Necessary in Case of Jap-
anese Against Street Railway
Company-TriaI Lasts
Two Days

After remaining out six hours the jury,
before whom the case of Y. Fujisi and
his two children against the Los Angeles
Railway company was tried, failed to
reach a verdict and were finally dis
charged by Judge William James, in
whose court the trial took place.
Fujisi and his children sued the rail-
way company for $4,000 damages for
the death of Mrs. Hideno Fujisi said to
have been caused by the negligence of
the street car employees in running down
the wagon in which the woman was driv-
ing with her children, boy of 2 years
and girl of 5.
The trial of the case has been going on
for two days, the Japanese children sit
ting beside their father and gazing in
solemn wonder at the row of dignifled
jurors. A new trial will now be neces-
sary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

These discussions are for the purpose
of instructing the raisers Of fowls and
will be a feature each day while the
show lasts, no extra charge being made
for persons who wish to hear the dis
cussions.
Arrangements for poultry show to be
held In the Cooperative building, 545 West
Second street, Pomona, January 6 to
IL inclusive. have been completed, and
according to c. c. Mickey. the manager,
it will probably be as successful as the
one now being held in Los Angeles.
Special premiums consisting of rib
bons, cups, and other handsome prizes
have been offered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

YESTERDAY was a banner day at
the big building at 45 South Hill
Il street, where the Los Angeles County
association is holding its annual show.
The attendance was greatly in excess
of that on any day so far this week.
and the exhibits were greatly admired by
everybody.
The principal feature of the day was
the debate between w. w. Browning of
Ogden, Utah, and C. L. Hogue Of Los
Angeles. who discussed the relative mer-
its of the comparison system of judging
birds and the scoring plan.
The debate was scheduled to begin at
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
WOMAN TRIED TO DODGE
PAYING RENT, SAYS LANDLADY

Kicking in the bedroom doors, talking
in loud voice and abusing persons over
the telephone were some of the charges
that led to the issuance of a complaint
yesterday by City Prosecutor Alexander
against Virginia Schubert. a roomer at
the Golden West lodging house.
Mrs. H. w. Bryan says the Schubert
woman failed to pay her rent and in
order to get out of paying it, acted in a
boisterous manner, hoping she would be
put out.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

BUSINESS MEN will find space
taken in the HERALD MIDWINTER
EDITION a profitable investment. Phone
In for solicitor--he will tell you all
about It,
CIRCULATION coUNTsl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
To Make Room for Pianos

We will at ONCn sell every small musi-
cal instrument. every music book. every
sheet of music. every string and every
thing amounting to over $65.0OO worth
AT COST OR LESS.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
S1-2sg-225 s. Broadway, OPP. city hall,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
E. n. Hartman iii
by Associated Prsss.

IY A11OcIH-Hu FTtEB,
NEW YORK, Dec. lie II. Hartman
is suffering from cold and has not been
at his office since Monday. A report that
Mr.. Hartman is seriously Ill was denied
at his office. 1t was said that ne .bas
a bad cold and Is taking care of himself
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
TO Make Room for Pianos

We WIN at ONc.1 sell every small musi-
cal instrument, every music book. every
sheet of music. every string and every
thing amounting to over $4,000 worth
Il COST OR LESS
y3ARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
2S1-zSs-2a6 8. Broadway, opp. city hall,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-13

CLYDE MeerNlrlE. CASHIER.