davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

Infants Short Coats of cashmere
and Bedford cord; box plated and shirrsd
skirts; circular and square cape; fancy
braid and ribbon trimmed; 6-month 5 ,
to 2-year sizes for .......... &
Chiidren's Pique Coats and Reef
ers; box back; large and small collar;
also cape effects; hand and machin. EN-.
broidered in many pretty styles; Sizss
o-montl's to 5.years, 81 7S SD
at. ss I'd 70 *
ChiIdren's Refers Made Of cloth;
blazer effect; rolling collar and cuffs; red
trimmed with navy and navy trimmed
with red; brass buttons; new 50 ZE
styles; sizes 2 to 4 years ...... OsfO
Infants Sacques-Made of outing
flannel, solid color and figured; in the
Marguerite, Kimono and collar styles;
finished with she'll stitching, braid 7sc
and ribbon .,................ I'd
Girls Dresses-Made Of fine sheer
lawn; French waist; low neck, short
sleeves; trimmed with broad hemstitched
tuekS on skirt, sleeves and yoke, finished
with lace edges sizes . to 5 En
years eOO
Infants Shawls-Made OF solid
color daisy cloth; shell stitch 7Rc
edge. XII
Infants Wrappers OF striped out
ing flannel with rolling collar; 7Ec
she'll stitch finishing ....... EO
Infants Bootees-Made of fire soft
yarn, white, pink and blue; spe- I1I-e
ca al ........- ............ x
Infants shirts Open front finish
ed with shell stitch edge; heavy and light
weight; long and short sleeves; 1Ec
sizes to ? years 49,. 10 &
Infants' Shirts--Ma de of9sc
domet flannel. EO
Shoes-Soft soles, laced and Strapped
sandal style: patent leather tip; cloth top;
in tan, white, black, pink and blue, 00c
sizes I, ., 3; regular soc, for ~. ~
Infants Wells Net, Shet- orc 81
land and silk, t........... 10 to |
Baby Pillow Slips. Afghans, Bibs,
Hampers, Toilet Sets, Weighing Scales,
Bassinettes, Baskets, Celluloid Novelties,
Safety Pin Holders, Record Books, etc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

traces of the attack of typhoid have en-
tirely disappeared. and the doctors say
she will not have a recurrence of her
ervou trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blair, parents
of Mrs. Brokaw. are still at Fairview
Lodge near High Point. N. c., MIR.
Brokaw's hunting place. 1t is under
stood that they were instrumental in
effecting the reconciliation.
Mrs. Brokaw Is 81 and her husband
~. They met on a boat on the Hudson,
and were married five months ago, re-
naming at the lodge in North Carolina
until the rupture came, due to jealousy,
it is said.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
EDUCATORS OBJECT TO
A STABLE NEXT SCHOOL.

Fire Commissioner Thomas +. Burke
yesterday filed with the Board of
Works a petition bearing the sigma
lures of property wners and the prin-
cipal and teachers of the Fourteenth
Avenue school against the erection of
a stable for the use of the water de-
partment at Fourteenth avenue and
South Eighth street. The property
owners object on the ground that it will
affect real estate values in the neigh
borhood. The teachers object IN the
ground that the stable will be obnox-
ious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
Fat Woman's Troubles.

II YOU try to get the fat on with the
exercise, tell me, please. where's one
going to find the time? haven't any
faith in IL, anyway, as a reducer. 1t
hurts the fat persons weakest spot
the heart. As for dieting. that Is out
of the question, altogether. Better be
Fat than have cancer OF the stomach.
The safest and quickest way TO re-
duce excess fat is also the cheapest and
easiest. Go, to the druggist and get u
ounce Marmola, II ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and az ounces Syrup
Simplex. They cost but r trihe. Take
them home, shake them together in a
bottle. and take a ~teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime, II you arc not
losing a half to a pound Of fat 4 day IN
side of a month. yonr case viii be one
n 4 HUNDRED. Try it-makcs you feel
better all over.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
BROKAWS HEALING
BREACH TO RESUME
THEIR HONEYMOON
CIubman, Known Here, and
Bride, Half His Age, Recon-
ciIed by Wife's Parents.
Especial to the Evening star

NEW YORK, March 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. Gould Brokaw have been COM
pletely ~reconciled, and the prominent
club maj and his young wife will soon
start on a long tour of Europe.
Mr. Brokaw formerly owned a resi-
dence in West Orange, N. j., Where he
resided part of tho year.
Mrs. Brokaw recently left DIR. Craig
ms private sanitarium and Joined her
husband in the country. The inter-
rupted honeymoon win be resumed in
a week or so.
When the young wife left the sani-
tarium she was in better health than
she has been in several months The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
STEVENS DIES,
VICTIM Of YOUNG
KOREAN PATRIOT
Two Sisters in Atlantic City
Mourn for Diplomat, Dead
by Assassin's Hand.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-Dur
ham White Stevens, the diplomat who
was shot down by the Korean, In Wha5i.
Chang. OF Mondsy morning. died late
last night at the st. Francis Hospital
after an operation.
At his bedsidne when he died was
the japanese eonsul-gencraL Chozo
Koike.
This is a great loss TO Japan, Korea.
and to this country" the consul a
stevens leaves two sisters in Atlantic
City. A telegram was sent there In
forming them of their brothers death
In Whan Chang, who murdered
Stevens. received the news with manI
fest delight. Asked IL he was sorry for
what he had done. Chang said
me. l am glad. IEe was no friend
of Korea, and he is better dead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
DIFFERED IN RELIGIONS, SO
WERE WE'D BY JUSTICE.

Benjamin N. Levy, of New York,
connected with the Carbona Products
company's plant at Newark, and Miss
Florence B.. Venus, of Fishkill Landing,
N. Y, were married there yesterday by
a justice of the peace.
The bride is a Methodist and the
groom a Hebrew, and as they could not
compromise on a clergyman to marry
them, they decided to have a Justice Of
the peace.
Mr.. Levy was q years old yesterday
and his bride was 90. They viii be at
home at Sc washington place. New
York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

Baby Christening Robes made OF
sheer lawn with dainty embroidery and
insertion in yoke and skirt; skirt to
match; two pieces; as elegant as SIX
can be, for. ~
Children's Dresses Russian style;
lawn, pioue and colored madras; trimmed
with wash braid and embroidered E0c
emblems; sizes ? to S years, for %
ChiIdren's Russian Dresses in a
very large variety Of styles; low neck;
short sleeves; sailor collar; trimmed with
blind embroidery, cluster tucks and box
plated fronts; : to syear sizes; Sc EO
offered at O'OU
Children's Guimpes; hand made;
tucked yoke; circular shape; finished
with German Valenciennes lace, inser-
tions and edge; 2 TO ~ year Sd E0
sizes; here at OsOV
ChiIdren's Caps-Made of fine
lawn, all-over embroidery; French,
Dutch and rever styles; trimmed with
ribbons, rosettes, beading, tucking, lace
and embroidery; all sizes, 7Ec
o SO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
SURPRISE FOR MAJOR ROWLAND.

Major Arthur Rowland, Of the Third
Battalion. First Regiment, National
Guard, was given a surprise dinner at
Achtel- Stetter's last night by the past
and present commissioned officers OF
the battalion Tho dinner was in honor
of his birthday, and the major was
given a cut glass service.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

which brings it into the Chesapeake
Bay.
Down the Chesapeake it takes its
way by the cities of Baltimore and
Norfolk into Albermarle and Pamlico
Sounds. finding it's outlet to the At
lantic Ocean at Beaufort, N. G..
what IL it does cost $100. 0O0, OO0.' he
said; this is a great country, and we
are capable of doing great things
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
Come Often.

Don't let your visits to the
store cease with opening days.
Come often; stay as long as
you like.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

ChiIdren's Party Dresses of fine
Lawn; French waist style; round Jokes
of lace insertions, finished with deep lace
trimmed bertha; pretty full skirt, tucked
and lace trimmed; finished with ribbon
bows and r~osettes; . to S year sizes;
shown in the opening exhibition and Sc
marked only y
ChIIdren's Coats in the new and
novel Kimono effects: made of white Ven
etian cloth; prettily trimmed with fancy
braid; charming little garments; here ST
at only
Chudren's Bonnets dainty crea-
tions of Lawn and Organdie in Normandy
styles; trimmed with solid rufleS of lace,
also combination of lace and embroidery
insertions; flat and high effects; fin 50
ished with flowers and ribbon; priced y
Boys Bloomer Suits in many pref
ty styles, made.of washable poplin; elab-
orately hand embroidered; sailor collar
and shield; for boys n to S years; SO
dressy, high-toned garments, for. X
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

A complete outfit for playing the
famous European cams, de Dlable,"
will be given free tomorrow to all
purchasers Of soc or more in the
Toy Store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

Make up your mind now that you will in
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-19
lone MOUNTAIN
HAS RICH ORE

E. j. Roberts came in yesterday
from Lone Mountain, where he is
operating a lease on the Nevada AL
pine property, and stated that he had
encountered a huge ledge of high
grade ore Thursday night.
The ledge" said Mr.. Roberts, is
about two and one-half feet wide
and gives returns of 324 ounces in
silver and also contains SO per cent
of lead. 1t will average $4,000 a car
and looks as if it will develop into
one of the largest ore bodies in that
district.
I'VE now have half a car load
of ore from the other lodges ready
for shipment adm the filling of the
car will be completed within a few
days. We have just received the re-
turns from a carolad of ore shipped
last month which netted us $138 a
ton. There are thousands of feet of
workings in the property, which has
been worked for a number Of years,
and we expect to uncover number
of new lodges in the near future"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-19

publicity newspapers Following
publication
and who have their invested in this Gold
discredt
conspiracy report
ers controlled Tonopah
silver.
this that the Tribune statistics the
surdy of the claim The Tonoph paid attention the
malicious SANDER they convinced
asked affirm the
official explanation
could going dividends
silver 25 cheerfuly
circulated the disclaimer and the libel throtted
of this
Tonopah their
which originated Reno,
without investigation The prompt
Goldfed might
the northern
later
publicity suspen-
closed for the night then
places patronage
reaching Godfed
transmitted.
The foundation for the the
appointment
corporation
liabilities $25000 that closed its weeks before
county, application
judge Tonopah
failure everybody who interested financial
another the million
fence when there lonesome duet of midnight warbers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-19
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH RENO?


delight circulating which This
circulated the without vecation
Tonopah authorities nights Godfed Tb
o
the failure the Tonopah Godfed
the details telephone Tonopah
not The Tonopah this
Round Mountain, couple
the district application
the
head off damage which might
should said misrepresentation
calling by the Associated Press officials.
anxiety
Tonopah Bonanza in the following editorial:
Concerted action values of mining and
southern
the month these have
where, newspaper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-19
". ]. DOUGLASS
gets XMAS GIFT

w. j. Douglass yesterday received
as Christmas present from friends
in Austin, dwarfed pony. The ami
NAL was brought from Austin by
Doe Baker. 1t is Is months old and
is only three and half feet tall. AL
though diminutive in size it has
learned number of tricks and is a
ready performer. At the next bene-
fit performance Billy will exhibit the
animal and put him through his list
of tricks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
ONE OF THESE LITTLE ONES.

OF the prisoners pentenary City,
than and fifty
between the twenone and twenty
these figures embrace the
in county police court as
throughout the state
do youth arrived the
age legal should be
hardened criminals that the
other hand there youth OF this who not in man.
guided instructed moulded abiding
citizen. In statement
hardened in crime at the
age years
sometimes born the world with mental
defect er some physical in
feet, pervertsand
society," it's preservation its midst
But IS sad upon the people of state when boys of
thrown crime commit
youthful passion through the thoughlessnes
through association
personal pride
which the whole social is founded
self have criminal
that what the Nevada Ne
vada not alone in that doing with every man under the
thirty thrust into onense
result continued deliberate
misdong and planning.
proving
upbuldng
fostering of his personal pride appeal personal manhood
With and
particular
that that hearted removed
political jobbeyhas undyng
thousands adjoining high walks of
life will hold his name reverence because through they
gnomy prison and
to of Young
committing first oenes were placed on parole by Judge Lindsay
positions
and trained and in the study
youth their pride their manhood that in the
institutions they there the keenest
rivalry
business hesitated
youth Juvenile court into his And
there instances the
handled where the did make good justify
the him Lindsay should
The
mining full of inducements the young
unwttingy unknowngly Brought to with the
result houghtssnes bad association thrown JAIL
youths pride the criminal
with his misdongs, shown that the
trusts him him of himself, and that
watching him the
world with upted head clear with knowledge born of
the pitfalls
Give You boy
of day-and girls
Other extending Indiana perhaps the
this the adult
prisoners practically prisoners
chance
mied which nothing punishment AS
result of the hundreds placed
only parole but honest living but
three failed the prison
the have burden
bagatele and more than
thing hundreds Of changed from criminals honest law
abiding citizens.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-19
SUMMARY OF The
NINA FIRE LOSSES

The following is partial report OF
the losses sustained in the recent fire
at Nina:
B. F. Baker, Nina hotel, annex
burned; loss on furniture, building,
etc, $4,000.
William Warren, barber shop,
$4,000.
Mine meat market, Adams. Miller
and Pepper, loss $4,000.
w. H. Davis, hotel, fixtures, bar
and goods, $4,000.
Davis hotel building, owned by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-19

Thomas Pepper. loss $4,000.
Northern saloon, bar, fixtures,
$500.
Loss on w. D. Scheckler's build
ing, $4,000.
Mizpah hotel building, $4,000
Palace saloon, bar fixtures and
stock, $500.
Building belonging to Mrs. John
Dougherty, hotel fixtures, up stairs,
$4,000.
Nina Mercantile company, $685.
900. with little insurance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - The
treasury today purchased 100000
ounces of silver for delivery at New
York, $4,000 ounces for delivery at
New Orleans. and $4,000 ounces for
delivery at Denver, at 1852 cents
per fine ounce.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-21

disappointed. The soldiers Of the RI.
tfonal guard held their ground against
the invaders and dispersed TIE mol
Later the arsenal became place OF
refuge for fugitive negroes. Several
hun !reI colored people. men. women
ard children, sought. shelter in the
building. Many were old and infirn.
but they gladly endured the hardships
of sleeping on the floor or III chairs
rather than expose themselves to the
chance of attack In their homes
Walter Roscoe Stubs, Republican
nominee for governor of Kansas, won
in the recent primaries By plurality
of about 10000 over his principal op,
ponent He was sponsor for E. ".
Hoch when the latter was elected gov
ernor four years ago. He Is railroad
builder and man OF large fortune.
who began his career as water car
rier In railroad construction camps. He
first appeared as successful factor in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-21
FARMERS BUSY HAULING GRAIN
Harvest Now About. Ended in the.
Vicinity Of Asotln.

Asntin. Sept. 21.-The grain is
coming in today at a pretty rapid
rate. The farmers are anxious to
get their grain in. the warehouse.
and will take advantage Of the good
roads nav to do So
Arch Watkins Is home from the
harvest fields, after being absent
about six weeks. ++
Miss Della Sturman Ia reported on
the sick list today with a severe
cold and was not able to attend te
her duties at the school ROOM.
Jay Swain returned home Satur-
day night from q weeks surveying
at Cleveland. '
Joel Nelson returned to Asothu
yesterday, after being absent aboxi
six weeks in AmfUne and vicinity.
The Gardner dance of Saturday
night was success, everyone there
enjoying themselves immensely
Mr.. Gardner has not yet decided
whether to continue the dances O,
rot, But will give ample notice tt
all who enjoy the pastfme.
W.. r. Day, our postmaster. visit.
ell i'm Lewiston Saturday between
stages.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-21
Free Lecture On Mental Science

Last evening at GIT Main sureet,
a, hrge audience gathered to. hear
Prof. M. Knox dslfver his firsh lee
ture of series of four free lectures
the subject being "How TO, Over
come Poverty and Accumulate
Wealth." He spoke in part as fol-
bows:
'In order to attract wealth he
must tank. know and think only
wealth. Wealth does not consist
only Of money but is the result OF
It and Is only Happiness John
Jacob Aston, whose portrait wa
hung upon the wall he referred to as
being a success. Also Edison, attic
Edison thought nothing of spending
100000 on new invention. II
you expect to succeed stop talkfne
poverty and never beg or belong to a
begging committee" Parties were
asked upon the platform and were
told what line of business to follow
to make a success. Tonight the sub
ject viii be Adaptation" as te
business and marriage. where e
children will be delineated ant
given their business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-21

Jack the vital organs, causing cat.r-is
the bladder, CT the kidneys the,n.. W. VI
break down and waste avsav cell hy. as,s
Bladder troubles almost ALWAYS 80 Ne,t.
from arrangement of the kidneva AZ
= cure is obtained quickest by a n ,na.
treatrnent of the Kidneys. If YOU are s Spss
ing badly you can make no nli-.,ke h.,
taking DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root ~
great kidney, liver and bladder ren,sd,.
1t corrects inability to hold urine ana
scalding pain in passing it, and ovs,'
comes that unpleasant necessity Of be;n.
compelled to 60 often, through. The days
and to get up 1larv times duriny ~.
night. The mild and the extraordinar.
affect Of SwanipRoot is soon realize3
It stands the highest for it's wonderfu;
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant. to take and !.
sold by all druggists III fiftv-csnt and
one-dollar size bottles. You NAV have =
sample bottle of this wonderful nav die
covery and book that tells all about i
both sent free by mail. Address. Dr. XII
aer & Co., Binghanton, N. y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make auv
mistake, but remember the name, Swarm.
Root, Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp. Roo., aad RI.
address, Binghamton, II Y, on ersrv
Sottle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-21


the most prominent edneators Of the
state. holding for thirty years . chair
In. McKendree. college ut Lebanon az
professor Of Latin aud ancient his
tory.
Charles Deueen was graduated from
McKendree college In 1882 and three
years later removed ts Chicago to pur-
sue the study Of law. He was admitted
to the bar. His practice rapidly ex-
tended. and he probably prosecuted a
greater number of criminal cases than
any of his contemporaries in Chicago.
Mr.. Densen was appointed attorney
for the sanitary district in 1895. In
1896 he was elected state attorney by
a large majority.
In the famous Luetgert case he made
the greatest hit Of his career as a pros
ecutor. He built up the case against
the sausage manufacturer, who had
murdered his wife and dissolved her
body In a vat Of I've, from purely cir.
cumstantial evidence and won every
turn IN the long and bitterly contested
litigation.
The arsenal at Springfield figured in
the dispatches regarding the riots In
that city. as It was the center Of sew
eral exciting scenes. 1t was to the ar
senal that the rioters repaired In the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-21


Oyster Bay gives Importance to the
matter and increases the public interest
in the welcome extended the returning
victors.
Boxing as q gentleman's sport has re-
ceived quite an impetus by the public
ity attending the doings Of the ''soci-
ETY. pugilist." A. ]. Drexel Biddle. who
last April boxed philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien at the Merton Cricket club.
Mr.. Biddle is banker and millionaire
as well as n champion among amateur
prizefghters, and q few weeks ago he
said:
II am going to start training on
Sept. l, and during the entire winter
l expect to fight before athletic clubs
all over the country. am willing to
meet any man at my own weight"
Determined that Philadelphia shall
have nothing over Chicago in the line
of society pugilists, George Lytton, So
cial leader and secretary Of the fash
iOnable Chicago Athletic club. has sent
on a challenge to Biddle. asking tina,
the championship in the heavyweight,
gentleman class be satisfied.
Following Is the challenge sent by
the Chicago club In behalf Of Its
wealthy secretary:
A. J. Drexsl Biddle. Philadelphia Club
Philadelphia:
Dear 0ir-it has been brought to my at.
tention that you are the eastern heavy.
weight champion boxer. We would ap,
preciate It very much II you would accep,
! challenge from George Lytton. ouI
secretary. time. number Of rounds etc.
to BE- decided later. Very truly yours.
CHARLES II. TELLER.
Chairman Athletic Committee.
All the world knows the Biddles
They are the real whipped cream OF
the upper crust. with pedigrees ant
lineage and bags Of gold. 1t is part Of
the coming out process Of the girls OF
the race to make their bows at the
courts in Europe as soon as possible
| after they have entered American so
| ciety. A. ]. Drexel Biddle Is the he'll
| apparent OF the house. When he Is no
banking or boxing he writes poetry.
About two years ago some irreveren
burglars entered the Biddle house
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-21
PERSONALS. I
} = . = = ! = = Z = = = + + + I /

+ j. P. Langan left yesterday for a
business visit to Spokane.
Sam Hollenback is Lewiston Wis
itor from Vollmer.
A. P. Atchison, grain dealer at
Kendrick, returned to his home this
morninG
O. E. Guernsey and wife returned
lest night from visit to the East
Miss Harrington is. visiting her
sister, Mrs Edwin Scott, Spokane
Philip Canton left this morning
for a business visit to ST. Joe aud
Wallace. He will return to Lewis
ton Friday.
Alfred Kettenbach departed this
morning for Moscow, where he will
attend the University Of idaho.
O. A.. Kjos returned this morning
from a business visit to Walla
Walla.
Ray Morris departed this morning
for a business visit to the lower
Snake river country.
r. s. Erb and wife returned this
morning to their home at Greer.
Frank Jones left this morning for
a business visit to. the Orofino sec
taon.
Ira Tweedy, Miss Marie Katten-
bach, Herbert WadswOrth, Del Gar
by, Quinn Wilson. and the Misses
Bessie Berkins and Grace Prugger
left this morning for Moscow, where
they VIII enter the University OF
Idah0.
Kenneth Gordon left this morn
ing fbr a business visit TO the
prairie country:
Mrs George Fl Storer returned
yesterday from visit with friends
! II Spokane.