davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
FALL OPENING
AT LIPPINCOTT'S

Aside from the unusual attractiveness
Of the big store Lipincott ana Company
OF Nos. 800 to sl4 Market street. have in
troduced a feature for the tall opening
days. which win continue all this week
that Is greatly appreciated by patrons and
the public generally. It is that Of vocal
and instrumental concert daily on the
second floor OF the store. The concert is
given by Emmett ]. welch and A. whisky
violnists, pianists. vocaiists. and COM
posers and publishers of music. These
versatile young men have extraordinary
ability and their renditions are most de-
lightful. They play and sing ang selections
from the music offered for sale. The con.
certs at the Llpplncott store are attracting
big crowds and Mr.. welch and Mr..
Whisky had large audience all OF yester-
day afternoon and doubtless will have the
remainder OF the week. Swinging" and
Lady Lou" are two Of the song hits that
were greatly in demand yesterday.
The concert is but one feature in the
spirit of progress evident in the fall open.
ing at Lippincott's for on every side are
attractions OF various kinds in the way Of
millinery dress goods. demonstrations and
decorations that are certain to please the
most captious
Much attention has been given to the
millinery department. and there is an
elaborate showing OF fall millinery. This
department is on the second floor and is a
bower Of golden rod autumn leaves and
vines Amid these artistic surroundings
the display OF millinery creations is ar
ranged. There is an unending exhibit, too
Of suits. coats. skirts and waists in the
becoming fall styles to meet the demands
OF the most critical, and a profusion OF
dress goods TO select from. The observer
can readily see that the Partisan and
Directoire modes are oravalent in the
fan styles Altogether a visit 10 Lippin.
cotts is well worth the while.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
NEWPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT Del, Sept. sO-The New
port Epworth League will hold their lit
erary meeting in the basement Of the M.
~ Church on Thursday evening
The l. O. r. NJ will give an entertain
ment and "set OUT TO its members on
Saturday. October g. in the Red Mems
Hall here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young and son
Baynard have returned from short visit
with friends In Chester. Pa.
Miss Mary Adams who has been making
an extended visit with friends in Norwich.
New York, has returned home.
Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, OF Wilmington has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scarborough.
Edwin Gross, OF Philadelphia. who has
been spending several weeks with John
Phillips has returned home.
Amanda Phillips. Of wilmington, has
been Visiting Mrs. Laura Phillips.
Mrs. Elsie Patton. OF New Castle, is
spending some fine with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
S1o IN PRIZES.

In order TO get all Wilmington peo-
pie who suffer from corns, bunions
and ingrowing nails, and who have
not tried Cornicide corn plasters, we
wish to announce the following:
We will pay $3.50 apiece for the two
largest corns and $1.00 apeice 70 rthe
five next largest removed with Corni-
eide. This is $40 for corns. This
offer holds good during the month of
october and is subject TO the follow
ing conditions: The corn must be in
one piece and presented along with
the envelope in which Cornicide was
purchased. the name of the owner of
the corn and druggist from whose store
purchase was made, TO be written upon
back OF envelope
Follow directions and Cornicide will
positively take out the corn. roots and
all. and will not leave a sore.
Cornicide cures while you are walking.
See our large adv. on page 8.
Cassada- -Cartmell Manufacturing Co..
Wilmington, Del. successors TO The
Henry B. Gilpin Co, Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
MOTHER IN THIRTIES
HAS EIGHTEEN CHILDREN

BELAIR. Nd. Sept SO-The testi-
mony of Mary Swami, a neat looking
negro woman. who testified in the
criminal assault case of Edward Dut-
ton. was enough to make glad the
hearts of those opposed 20 race suicide
Although not out of her ;hi~ties appar-
emily, she said that sFo mother
of Is living children came
to reckoning the ag lighter
she seemed a little now she
arrived at the age of 18 years, but
nevertheless stuck to the number, say.
ing in answer to all questions pro-
pounded for the purpose of puzzling
Il counts figures very slowly forwards
but still slower backwards"
The case occupied the attention of
the court all morning, and in the af-
ternoon the jury rendered a verdict Of
guilty. The laws allows the Judge to
impose a sentence of death, in his dis.
cretion.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

Tomorrow-October MANY stu
dents will enter.
The first of October is the second
general fall opening of the College.
Since September / new students have
entered every day except the last day
Of the week, with but one exception.
w. b. Foreman, of North Carolina,
arrived yesterday and entered the COM
mercial department this morning. He
is connected with one of the largest
lumber firms in the South.
Other students who entered this
morning from a distance are H. F..
Guy, OF Virginia, and Miss Ethel l..
Drennen. of Pennsylvania
request for the catalogue was re-
ceived this morning from San Diego.
California. Numerous applications for
the catalogue continue to be l aceived
daily.
Walter w. Tharp, commercial grad
uate '0S, is spending his vacation here.
He has an excellent position with Bur
rows, Martin & Co, wholesale and re-
tail druggists, Norfolk, Va. He sreaks
highly of Norfolk and of the city's
business prospects. His many friends
in Wilmington are glad to see him
again.
Students are enrolling today to en-
ter tomorrow, October 1.
Frank NJ. Long, commercial and
shorthand graduate Of 1907. boolSkeeper
and stenographer for Day. Swing &.
Co.. Ridgely. Nd, was a visitor at
Goldey College yesterday. He has a
good position and his employers speak
highly of him.
John J. Korbel, student in the short
hand department, left today for New
York City, where he has accepted a
position as private secretary to Fred
erick Elliott. secretary of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. The po-
sition is a very responsible one ard
his many acquaintances in Wilmington
wish him success.
The Night School is in session Mon
day. Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
7.30 TO $50. Thorough courses are given
in English and drafting, in addition to
the business and shorthand courses.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
621-623 Market ST.
MANY ENJOY RECITAL
AT TRINITY CHURCH

T. Leslie Carpenter, assisted by Mrs
Leonard E. Wales and Frank II. Mason.
gave an organ recital last night in
Trinity Episcopal Church. The recitar
was for the benefit OF the new organ
which will be placed in Old Swedes
church IN memory of the late Bishob
coleman. The recital was heard tby AZ
audience that filled the church. Bofb
the Instrumental and vocal numbers
were given with high ability The pTo-
gram was as follows Concert overture
In + fiat Faulkes; Largo (by requesD.
handel; Allegretto. Wolstenholme. Nr.
Carpenter; Now Heaven in Fullest
Glory Shown Creation. Haydn. Mr..
Mason; Overture "sQkuntala." Gold
mark Mr. Carpenter Jesus. Thou JOY,
OF Loving Hearts, Goetz Mrs. Wales
and Mr. Mason; Venetian Love Song,
Nevin; Onertory in f. Lemaiere;
scherzo from Eighth Sonata. Guilmant.
Mr. Carpenter; Hear Ye. Israel CEHiah).
Mendelssohn. Mrs. Wales Andantino i'm
d nat (by requesD, Les "Hosan-
ma (by requesD, Wachs. .hr. Carpsn-
ter. f''
Evening journal., 1908-09-30


1t Woula SURPRISE you
to know how many man
ufacturers of furniture
use Ivory Soap to give a
finishing touch of beauty
to the things they make.
This is the recipe:
Dissolve one-fourth of
a cake of Ivory Soap in
boiling water. Add a
pail of warm water, in
which put two table
spoonfuls of kerosene.
Stir thoroughly. Wash
furniture with a soft
cloth. Dry with another
soft cloth.
Ivory Soap
80 800 Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
NURSE SECRETLY
Welded TO ATHLETE

READING, Sept )3O-By getting mar
ried on July 25. and keeping the cere-
mony a secret until to-day. Louis G.
Bernhardt. one. Of the citys best know n
football players. and his bride. Miss
Elsie NJ. GRAY. a trained nurse. have
surprises their friends. The ceremony
was performed blythe Rev H. w Eei.
logg in Wilmington. while the couple
were on a visit there. The bride
graduated from the Beading Hospital
in 1906. The groom has played in the
Reading eleven for five wears. and was
captain one season. He is also a mem
Der Of the Fourth Regiment, National
Guards. The couple have made their
home at Mt Penn.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
IMPROVE STUDIES
AT new CASTLE
Board of Education May Add
Full Commercial Course
to Present Curriculum

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, Sept. sO-The
Board of Education at its meeting las.
evening again took up the question or
commercial course in the schools. To
teach the full course. State aid will be
necessary. also an enlarged building.
While everything is working nicely 50
far regarding the teaching of the COM
mercial course it is hoped that a special
teacher can be secured by next year
PUPILS from the surrounding schools
can then be given a complete course
and when a boy or girl goes from the
New Castle schools the highest stand
ard will be maintained. President
Phillips and William j. Ferris will take
the matter up with Prof. Holloway
and Information will be secured.
The report of Superintendent Hollo
way showed the total enrolment, S55:
new pupils. 81; an increase of II oven
last wear.
The following pupils are deserving of
special commentator for department
and progress:
High School-Pauline NVilhelme, Mary
Moss. clifford Weaver. Morley Smith,
Margaret Wilhelme. Emily Lunt
George Madden, Madeline Harris, Irene
Wise. Elizabeth Lester. Ruth Stewart,
Myrtle Denning, Maude Denning, Flora
Downey. Brice Vallette, Alva Watts.
Jennie Cooper. Mildred Stoops.
Miss Mahoneys School-Grace Nc
CauRhan. Lee Clothier, Mary Briggs.
Bessie Miller. Ida Lark. Frances Nc
Farlin. Louise Moody. Margaret Nc
Caughan. Edna Appleby. Harry Mont
gomery. Beulah Laird, Lola Vining.
Willie Sapp. Evelyn Smith, Richard
Appleby. Elizabeth Bacon, Emily Ped
rick.
Miss Downie's Senool-Josephino
Clothier. Pauline Grains. Caroline Hof-
mann. Fannie Perrein. Martha Perreln,
Margaret Hendrix. Florence Toppin,
William Beck. William Tibbitt
Miss Platt's School--I1leanor Cross,
Dorothy Rigg. Blanche. McClain. John
Hamilton. Elizabeth Bacon. Daisy
Vaughan Lancaster. irene Tru.ti,
Louise Gicker. Margaret Foster
Miss LAWYERS School-William
Smith. Oscar Beuller. Russell Cole,
Marion Bacon. Elizabeth Bull. Clara
Sterling. Beatrice Smith Grace Bull.
Blanche Edwards. Margaret Hickman
Hugh McCaughan. Beatrice Haman,
Lenora Lank.
Miss McCrone's School-Mary Unger.
Matilda Wolf. William Mcdowell, Flea
nor Hutton, George Proud, Susie
Downey. Esther Vining. Ernest Stew
art. Susie Hutchinson. Alice Wise.
Miss Goodley's School-Harold Bross.
Courtland Pinder. John Sharp. Anna
Davidson. Myrtle Smith. Lille Day,
Hattie Barnes. Edith Bender. Alberta
r. sl-. Jean McCaushan
Miss Gambrill's School-Charles IN
gam, John Pennell, David Harrington
BrOkaw Sentman. Elizabeth Roberts.
Mollie Sharp. John Leach, James Shep-
herd. Addie Duean. Earl Banks. George
AIeKnitt.
Miss Carnegie's School-Anna Fitch,
Robert NewioNe. Emma Say. Ifs,Aa
Moore Helen Davidson. Harry New.
love. Helen Dtcmer. Florence Towns
End. Emma Challenged. Lee Gou iiss.
Mildred Holiday.
Miss Dealxyne's School-Ella Green,
lillian Pusey, John whiteside, Msr-
garet Carswell. Sara Whiteside. Lille
Rutter. Mary Wright, William Clark.
Miss Dyer's School-Irene Davis
Ethel Louth. Catharine Bratton, Mary
Rutter, Agnes Wilmot. Hannah
Downey. Julia Wilson. Boleslaw Mock
erwich. William Warren.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
DEATHS
Margaret Ware.
Thomas 1. Smith.
Florence May Lowrey.
Sarah e. Robinson

n
ROslNSoN-In this city. on septem-
Der SOth, 1908, Sarah F. wife of Al
pheus Robinson, and daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Carroll.
Relatives and friends are resnsofn
tully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No sos ponIar
street on Saturday morning. October 8.
at O'Clock. Requiem mass at st
Mary's Church. Interment at Csthed-
raj Gem etery
LOWREY-In this city. on Sentenohnr
2eth. 1905 Florence Nav infant
daughter of George w. and Ida Nav
Lowrey aged 4 months.
Funeral services win be held at the
residence of her Grandmother. Mrs
George w. Lemon, No. 500 East Sixth
street, on Friday afternoon, October
I'd, at 2 o'clock. Interment Lombardv
Cemetery.
SMlTH-At Stanton. Del. on senten-
ber 2Sth, 1908, Thomas l. Son Of
John S. and the late Jennie smith.
aged II years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of his father
at Stanton, Del. on Thursday after
noon, October 1st. at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment Riverview Cemetery. ,4ss
WARE--1n this city, on Septemner
27th' 1908, Margaret, widow OF
James w. Ware.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
400 Delaware avenue, on Thursday
afternoon. October. 1st, at 2.8O o'clock.
Services at Delaware Avenue BAPTIST
Church -at o'clock. Interment VIII.
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
FSiends are invited, without further
notice
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
/. .. .. s. oHoers.

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 30.-The fol-
lowing officers OF Union Lodge. No. s.
l. o. o. F. have been elected for the
ensuing term: n. c.. Minos o. short;
V. c.. w. Elwood Wright: p. S. ].
c. Abbott; r. s.. n. NJ Vickers; treas
urer, c. r. Jones. Grand Master Frank
p. Sirman. OF Laurel, was present and
delivered an address after which re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
Millinery Showing.

Mrs Alice Hayes. milliner Of No $50
King street. has a showing or millinery
for fall and winter that is attracting
no little attention. The woman Of
liberal or conservative tastes can be
satisfied in her selection OF any Of
the ideas displayed Mrs. Hayes has
large trade which is growing yearly.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
pauahters Eleot offieers.

GEORGETOWN, Sept So.-At the
regular meeting Of the Daughters of
Pocahontas OF this town, officers were
elected for the coming six months as
follows: Mrs. Amy Lynch. prophecies;
Mrs Annie Ryan. Pocahontas; Mrs.
Levina Johnson. WinOnah; Mrs Annie
Littleton, Powhatan: Mrs. Ella Jamison,
trustee: and Adam Weinrich repre-
sentative TO the Great Council. which
Is to be held in Dover in October The
lodge is in excellent financial shape and
has a membership Of considerable size.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE
Christian Missionary Alliance in ses-
sion in Washington.

sion in Washington.
WASHINGTON. Sept. sO-Rev. B. A.
Abbott. of Baltimore. presided, ana
Rev. L. b. Haskins. also of that city.
reviewed "Forsvthe's Yale Lectures aa
Preaching" at the sessions Of the Chris.
tian Missionary Society of Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Columbia
meeting here in the Whitney Avenue
Church.
Rev Nelson Trimble. of Baltimor.
chose as his subject THE Pulpit, and
How to Keep il Above Reproach. ''
Others who were present and spoke
were Rev. w. S. Hoye. of Beave,
Creek. Md: G. f. Drew. of Rockville.
Md: George B. Townse nd. of Mary
land, and B. A. Abbott. who discussed
''The Outlook for the Christian Union"
At the session last night Rev. Thomas
Wood. of Vienna. Va. led a general
discussion following the reading Of pa
pers by Rev c. c. White. Of Martins
burg W. Va, and Rev G. w. Rema-
gen. of Ocean View. Va.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30

$500


During the dull season of Au-
gust we contracted for these very
special quality of Suits. Never
has a maker put more quality and
style in Suit than in these.
The coats are the correct length.
lined with satin; the skirts are thu.
popular fare style. Full range Of
sizes in black. navy, brown and
green, very exceptional at SI,.
Other suits up to SS5.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
CHECK WENT FLYING
Gust Of Wind Carried II Over House
tops. but il Was Recovered.

CHESTER, Sept. s0.-Everett ]. War.
ring, of Philadelphia, while at the corner
OF Fifth and Market streets. in this city.
pulled a check from his pocket which had
been given to him by Supreme Court Re-
porter William /. Sohaffer. AS he did so
a gust OF wind caught the slip Of paper
and it was blown high in the air over the
tops Of two buildings. was caught by a
swerve in the current and carried over the
roofs OF a number OF other buildings in
another direction. and finally circled
around and landed In the street not much
more than 40 feet from where it had
started.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
CHANDLER Undertaken
~nnANDALh g EmbaImer

No. 214 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
sunner AZ Grace chnrnL

The women of Grace NJ. f. Church
will serve a supper a la carte in the
new social hail Of the church tomorrow
evening from $50 to S.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
Rummaqe Sale Date chanoed.

The date of the rummage sale for
the benefit of the Delaware Hospital
has been changed from October 2s to
November 4.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30

No wonder that so many shops in New
York city sell shoes and that 20 many
shops sell nothing but shoes. for it is
estimated that the pedestrians Of the
city wear out 2s,soO pair Of shoes each
day.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
s2,24s,sss.3t
roo LATE foR cLAssIFIoAroN.

We have applications for 500, $780,
si4Oo. $500, $500. $1,000, $500, $1,000, $4,000
Have you any of these amounts to in
vest?
GEO r. TOWNSEND CO.,
Ninth and shipley Streets.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
Earm Hand Rrnaks snin.

Michael Deviin. a farmland residing
near Newtown, broke his spine by fall
ing from a hayloft while loading a
wagon, and may die.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30

There is lot Of poverty on Manhat-
tan Island. but the assessment rolls give
5000 in taxable property TO each inhabi-
tant
Evening journal., 1908-09-30

In Paris last year 1925 horses were
killed for food, which was 5000 more
than the previous year. These animals
Welded $500. 900 pounds Of meat.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
Wand PASTOR Rrinns Returned.

The official board of Mount Pleasant
NJ. z. Church, near Colora. has in
vited their pastor. Rev. H. W. Briggs,
to return for another conference year.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
FOR RENT

n. Il. Cor Front and King
SITS. store and house ................S $500
926 BENEFIT ST., 6 rooms and bath. 1000
$40 Church St. rooms .............. 500
526 McCaulley ST.. rooms.......... 1000
si4 West 9TH ST., . rooms and bath. 22.O0
Sixth Ave- rooms and bath see. 1900
713 West 81 ST., S rooms .............. 1000
us West 3rd, S rooms 1000
s. Harrison, rooms and BATH. 1900
205 Orange ST., rooms ................ 1900
]. MILTON MADDOX.
SOP Shipley St
Evening journal., 1908-09-30

There are 10000 acres of floor space on
Island
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON

Report of Condition September %, 1903
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

THAT JAPANESE WAR.

the yellow this and other countries notably
starting almost every day between Japan and
United States What about know unless it is
friendly little battle just for fun We have nothing to fight for
though belief that we'd like plug hard just
prove that haven't forgotten how Japan inordnatey vain
ocy whipping her national attitude that Jap
lot better than white and that is fighting insult for
tie United States 10 exclude them them lower level 10y
fuue them citizenship Japan probably didn't appreciate the res
asking in the interest OF speedy that Japan the
heavy indemnity she wanted collect from Russia she needed that
money bad Maybe that still potore enough fight over
II there warbut believe that
that SO000o00 fleet OF T. wahps sent to the Pacific for fer
The United States if should would do
with uneSamped quanimy No fear long ranking
har present hardly emotion than farm hand would
gathering his horseand whiand starting to
pillow Ultimate between the white and yellow will doubtless
come may with anything for pretex II itoomes
why can't stop it,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17
CONSTRUCTIVE FOREST LEGISLATION NEEDED.

suggested the Idaho sheepmen
they tan wasting breath in attacking the forest
institution Like sle poor Is here stay Iii however
only the formative stage II be moulded Forest
m and u tie grasp bureau regulations rather than
goeernDent y delegated implied power only For in
decided spng held that the bu
penalty Tor violating regulations tho
power punish understood be with congress
only The charge trespang with
sheep destroying young II easy confuse the
erat administration, which bad The sheepmen face
The belong the nation instead Of being free
the and they endavor find way Craze the
without injury thereto they wish them all II may
be well protest vigorously against certain crude unfair gua
does hatbut the basic idea oish
an the sheepmen and caemen in the West couldn't
the laugh attacks the
institution idea for lettering its
administrations however would simply because worth while
10 put the legal instead OF the present extrega basis
departmental regulations will be the strongest
play Ii the heepmen who their sheep the
would look the question from the other side that Of the public who
the and going keep IT, OF them would great
aud profitable light
The woogowe association Helena starting
assa public policy which largely the
may maintain three trained freeatng lobbyists
this session they have nothing better than their selfish inter
present they will better their by staying home The
who fenced public range private pastures ha
dubbed the government would recognize their naien
able right free pasture No will give special privileges to
shpmen The public lands public and should pay
profit the public This they do only by being used Ii leasing
sockmen while waiting for homesteader profitable that
will be donand the okmen will have take it, leave it, the
proposed grazing injurious to forests and forest presey
alton held be worth than rental the sockmen clear
OF luck There sides the public lands question with the vast
majority the other side II mp the okmen show that the
gazed moderately injury give up any
shoe campaign along educational lines would be better than years Of
losing open war
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

Major Fred r. Reed Of Miner has definitely announced his
aidacy the republican nomination for congress 1t largely
cepye candidacy for he he will make active campaign give
pledges trades the nomination; though honor
VIII the campaign with all his power the people
him what with him hamper
ing affiliations understandings hidden promises Of special
any section The greatest good for Idaho
as unit, viii Ne his platform.
platform could hardly suit the professional political
less in Idaho than almost other tatbu
looks mighty good % of the people That kind of honesty
independence the making political decency takes strong
that kind of platform weak would lie lit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17
CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

The Journal will here the prediction that least the
great party platforms this year will contain open pledges clever
alfpromises on The following questions:
Tariff revision.
Graduated income and inheritance
Abolition reduction OF lumber tariff
Railway rate regulation
Publicity Of direct governmental control for corpora
tons
Apancprooi financial system il it can be had.
Stronger antitrust ant-monopoly laws
party does pledge these reforms reduces its chances
by every Not the republican parity with all its pres
mootes could many these vital declarations and
hope 20 win.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

get nomination, election and the
VIII sell Major Reed that kind TIE
bis He mans and
goes in Washington does here No in idaho
picturesque figure II his dscredt that he has given
money than he has himse the ability and disposition
hoard is admirable He dreamerbu his dreams
Idaho coming and they rosy and helpful and from
a disordeed liver and a selfish mans govt
Major Reed may Congress this PLATFORM but Idaho
would by seeing Washington through his eyes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-17

Tpl 1l1l1lDIg.