davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
BrOwning-Irying Anniversary.

Friday evening last in Alumni Hall
Browning and Irving Literary Socie-
ties gave their anniversary entertain
ment before a large and appreciative
audience. Three scenes were given
from King Lear with much credit to
those taking part, Miss Bowling as
Cordelia and Mr.. Taylor as King Lear
impersonating their difficult charact-
ers particularly well. Miss Roop, of
this city played as Regan. A farce
entitled "A Millionaire or a Man" kept
the audience laughing from beginning
to end Mr.. Ashby as the millionaire,
A. B. Coe as the man and Miss Bowl
ing as the heroine did very well, as
did the others in the minor roles.
Miss Grace Steele, OF this city, was
one of the cast.
Music was furnished by the First
Regiment Band and the Lyceum Musi-
cal Club, composed of Messrs. Brown,
Purdum, Adkins anc Ashby, whose
singing was very much appreciated,
receiving many encores. The program
was closed with the "Star-Spangled
Banner" by the band.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28

Gamers are offering the farmers IS
a ton for this seasons crop of to-
matoes.
Mrs. Hodges, missionary from ia
pan, will make an address at the even
ing service, 7.30, at the Methodist Pro-
testant Church.
Mrs Gertrude T. Rider will conduct
a tour through Europe the coming
summer, and she is now distributing
literature descriptive of the trip.
An illustrated lecture will be given
at Thomas Chapel, near Tannery, Nd,
on February 20 at 7.30 p. m. No ad-
mission will be charged, but collec-
ton will be taken.
James Walsh, of Westminster, and
Frank G. Yingling, of Reisterstown,
having completed a course in orchard
culture at the Maryland Agricultural
College, are ready for business In
their respective localities.
Clarence Bachman. of Westminster.
who was a delegate from Gettysburg
College to the Y. NJ. c. A. State Con-
vention held at Connellsville, Pa, Feb
ruary 20 to %, returned on Monday
night and reports that the conven-
ton was quite success.
On the evening or March D at Cen
tenary NJ. E. Church Mrs. Harold Nj.
Rider will give a stereOptican lecture
on her travels through Italy. Some OF
the views which she has secured are
hand painted, and belong to noted
priest, of Washington. d. c., and have
never been shown in this vicinity.
The Criterion Duck Pin team of Bal
timore will play match game with
Thomson's Bowling team at Thom-
sons Bowling Alleys on THURSDAY
night The Criterion team is one OF
the best in Baltimore. 1t leads in the
race of the InterCity Bowling League.
Heavy rains and melting snow has
raised the streams in this county
higher than has been known for years.
Little Pipe Creek, between New WIND
sor and Union Bridge, overfiowed It's
banks and flooded the meadows and
lowlands, doing much damage to
fences. The Western Maryland Rail-.
road tracks along this stream were :,
at one time thought to be in danger,
but the water subsided without doing
any apparent damage. The water
was also very high in Morgans Kun,
Pipe Creek, Double Pipe Creek, Bear
and Meadow Branches and the Pa
tapsco.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
Quilting Parties.

Mrs. George Robinson gave an old
time quilting party on February Is.
Those present were Mrs. Mary
ShultZ, Mrs. Eli Null, Mrs. j. Henry
Leister, Mrs. ]. F. Albaugh, Mrs. Laura
Neudecker, Mrs. Ellen Morrow, Mrs.
]. s. Leister, Mrs. F. G.. Miller, Mrs. ].
NJ Sellers, Mrs. Frank Stephan, Mrs.
Daniel Sharrer and Miss Mary McGeee.
The home of Mrs. Mary ShultZ, of
ROseville, was the scene of an old
time quilting, which was enjoyed by
all. Those present were Mrs. Geo.
Robinson, Mrs. Kate Hafiey, Mrs. Eli
Yingling, Mrs. Daniel Shaffer, Mrs.
d. ]. Brown, Mrs. Lucy Ebaugh, Mrs.
Harry Snyder, Mrs. Lee Snyder, Mrs.
Besie Warehime, Misses Hester Sny-
der and Melvie Brown.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
PRIZES FOR ROAD WORK.
A Good Way to Secure Improvement
In Our Highways.

ID. Ward Kings talk on the Split
Log Drag has aroused great deal
of interest among farmers at the dill
ferent places in this State where IL
was delivered After hearing him at
Pocomoke City the business men OF
that town subscribed several hundred
dollars to offer as premiums to farm
ers who would use the split-log drag
to improve the roads leading thereto.
Talbot county has also taken hold
of the suggestion. Four prizes OF $50
each and one of $25 have been offered
by the business men of Easton for the
best mile of roadway, worked with the
split-log drag. within radius OF
miles of that town.
This is an excellent way of getting
a practical demonstration of this
method OF improving our public high
ways, and the citizens Of Westminster
should not allow themselves to be out
done by other communities in matter
of such great Importance.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
ALUMNI BANQUET.
The BeIvedere Dining Hall Picture
of Fascinating SplendOr..


The alumni banquet of the Western
Maryland College at the Belvedere on
Thursday night of last week was well
attended nearly half of those present
being women The walls of the BAN
uuet hall were draped with the State
colors, whose rich tints formed pleas
ing background for the radiant hues
of the college flags. Several members
of the Legislature and NUMBER OF
State officials were present and made
addresses Among the latter were DR..
Joshua W. Herring, Comptroller, who
has been associated with the college
since it's foundation in 1867 and VINO
is now one of the trustees, and In
surance Commissioner Grouse. Or.
Lewis, president of the college, re-
sponded to toast. Others from
Westminster were Professor W.R. NC
Daniel, Frank u. Miller, DR.. }. Il.
Shreeve, Jr., Frank W.Mather, Charles
o. Clemson, Misses Clara Lewis and
Mary l.. ShriVer.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
Miss Albaugh Entertains.

Miss Nellie Troxell Albaugh enter
tanned some friends at George Wash
ington party Saturday evening, Feb
ruary %, in honor of her house guests
Misses Anna NJ Thompson and Ruth
B. Chilean Those present were Mes
danes George Mather, Herbert Cover
Carroll Albaugh; Misses Anna M.
Thompson, Ruth B. Gillelan, Marian
Cover, Helen Armacost, Eva Rinker,
Bessie Herr, Bessie Gunkle, Mary Wea-
yer, Irene Woodward and Mariana
Albaugh; Messrs. Will Mather, Car
roll Skunk, ,Snider Babylon, ,Sereck VIII
son, Herbert Cover, DIR. Shreeve, How
ard Benson, Charles @. Clemson. Geo.
Armacost and Carroll Albaugh,
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
c. E. Elseroad spent the past week


on the McDonough farm.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Basler of
Baltimore, spent last Wednesday and
Thursday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Basler.
Wilson Davidson, of Sheldon, H..
spent the past month with his father
John w. Davidson. He surprised the
community by taking one of the best
girls of this neighborhood for his COM
panion, Miss Eva, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Basler. They were
married Wednesday evening and left
the following Tuesday, February 20,
on the p. m. train at Patapsco for
Sheldon, ILL.,, where Mr.. Davidson is
engaged in business.
Christopher Cooper has his saw
mill in Harvey Lippy's woods saving
lumber.
Joseph w. Hoffman, formerly of this
place, has purchased u 100 acre farm
at Milton, Dorchester county. He
He will take possession March /.
Melchon Harris took possession of
Henry Stumps' farm February %, and
Joseph Davidson moved on Mrs. Bes-
sic Stocksdale's farm the Goth,
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
A RirfhdaV Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spencer, near LawndaIe was the scene
of delightful birthday party on Fri
day evening last in honor of their
daughter, Miss Grace. The guests ar
rived at an early hour and were given
a cordial welcome after which they in
dulged in games and had some very
fine music. Refreshments were then
served and all returned to their homes
thanking their host and hostess for
their evenings enjoyment. Miss Grace
received many handsome presents.
Among those presents were MessrS.
Thomas Barnhart. Walter Blizzard.
Raymond Shilling, Frank Vogt and
RAYMOND Blizzard.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
Sale Register.

rh,rsday. March TO- at II m, about 20 cords of
.,ooi lot Of sawed lumber such as inch boards.
prusiL iot of locust posts, large lot of household
aef. ds some very old antique furniture. one case
e drawers having been brought over from the old
eouhy e4o'nnay Agent on the farm of Anna M. Woods,
1es Crumbacker about IL miles north OF New
nWy;n5sor NJ on the Uniontown road. j. Thomas
Roop auctioneer
In.s. mare with foal yearling colt, head of
st.,a 81 head of hogs wagons. Milwaukee corn
S;nSer. Black Hawk corn planter. Sharpless cream
Ssp%n r Dutterer mile northwest of Silver Run.
Wm. Warner, auctioneer
Friday March q, II m, horses. l good brood
,,are I.year-old colt cows. bull. young steers,
iia,,sahod goods &C. C. C. Richardson. Wakefield.
Ia / N o. Smith, auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
AOUCKSyIILE.

Mrs. A. j. Buchanan and son Russell
spent the past week in Baltimore.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Sny-
der.
John C. Taylor's sale was well at
tended last Saturday and every thing
brought good price.
The Ladies Aid Society of Wesley
will hold social at the home of Har-
vey Lippy Saturday evening, March IA.
r. p Buchanan and Alvin Bosom
spent the past Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Smallwood.
Rev. H. P. Fuse preached quite a
fine sermon at the funeral of Geo. w.
Dell last Thursday.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
Good Roads.

All persons who are interested in good
roads, and the county commissioners and
district road commissioners particularly.
are invited to attend an open meeting of the
county grange at Odd Fellows Hall. New
Windsor, on Saturday, March I, at D. M.
The meeting will be addressed by Colonel
W. ". Crosby. chief highway engineer of
the Stale; President r. w. Sylvester. Of the
agricultural College; Fl. j. Patterson. di.
rector of the experiment station; Hon. Jo.
sseph A. Golden. member of Congress from
New York, G. W. Ganot, ESQ.,, lecturer Of
the National Grange, and others.
MIcHAEI. Z. Walsh.
Lecturer of the County GRANGE.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
New Windsor Guests Honored.

delightful company was given by
Miss Mamie E. Delaney, on Thursday
evening, 18th. at her home, 746 Dol
phin street, Baltimore, in honor of
her guests Misses Nettie HI. Brown,
Nora Duvall and Preston B. Roop. of
New Windsor. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing various
games. Music was furnished by Mr..
George Dorsch. Refreshments were
served in abundance. The additional
guests were Misses Agnes Affrayrux,
Mae Hanarthey, of Webster Springs,
Va, and Beatrice Burns; Messrs. Geo.
Dorsch, DR.. Charles Colons. of Proyi-
dence, R. L.; Harry Gallagher, Frank
Kerney and Edward Hanranham.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
Hoo Weiuhts-

The following are weights Of hogs killed
by farmers living in the neighborhood sof
Tyrone the past season: Harry Humbert
seven. 949 lbs; Wm, Formwait, 412. ssT'
315. 81; Sterling Myerly, S35. 299' 273.
Robert Ehrhart. 253. 250, 2s8; Arthur Mas,
Ter, 379. 22a, 2624. 2S5. 2474, 2l05: John
Powell. 223. 2l3a; Guy Formwalt. 36e. 900
go; Edward Flohr, 405, 292, $50: Josenh
Formwolt. ten 2119; Charles Humbert 45il
8I7a; Harry Heltabridle, 426. $40 Ak.
Edward Weaver, 26l. 241, 291. 800.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
Road Commissioners.

The following persons were appoint
ed Road Commissioners for the sew
eral districts:
District No 1, Nathaniel D. Feeser.
District No. 2, Jacob H. Marker.
District No. 8, Conrad d. Rusher
District No. 4, Charles l.. Arnold.
District No. a, Chas. L. Braning.
District No. 5, John E. Gather.
District No. 5 a. Chas w. Allen.
District No. 6, David l.. Brown.
District No. 6 a, VIM. c. Keck.
District No. Z, Chas. c. Cook.
District No. Z a, Francis Orendorff.
District No. s, VIM. H. Ruby.
District No. 9, Benz. F. Hooper.
District No. 10, Luther F. Sharretts.
District No. | 1, Harry j. Haines.
District No. II, Henry Blaxten.
District No. 13, VIM. A. Harrison.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
AUlt-kOlb.

Miss Cecilia r. Kolb, eldest daughter
of Reverend and Mrs. Reuben KOlb,
and Leotis Ault, son of Mrs. Sarah G.
Ault, of Riverside, w. Va, were mar
ried yesterday at the home of the
brides parents, Miss Talmage Peddi-
cord, of Howard county, Md, was maid
of honor and Charles H. Kolb, brother
of the bride, was best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Jessie
Starr. The ceremony was performed
by the brides father, assisted by Rev.
Harold M. Rider, pastor of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church, of which
the bride is member. A wedding
dinner followed. After wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Ault will reside at Geor-
gel, Va, where the groom is superin-
tendent of the electric plant of the
Virginia Coal and Coke Company
Lynch-OrendOrif.
Saturday evening at six o'clock Miss
Emily Theresa Orendorff, daughter of
Mrs. Maria Orendorff and the late
Josephus Orendorff, and c. Gloyd
Lynch, son of the late Edward Lynch,
both of this city. were quietly married
in ST. Johns Catholic Church, by Rev.
Father Cassidy. The bride wore
handsome black broadcloth travelling
dress, as she is in mourning for her
father who died recently. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch went
to Washington. On their return they
will reside in this city where Mr.Lynch
is in the fire insurance business.
Hann-Nahm.
Miss Sophia E. Nahm, of Baltimore,
was married to d. l.. Ham. of West
minister, Wednesday at p. M by
Rev. Theodore George at st. James
Catholic Church, in the former city.
The bride wore a travelling gown of
blue broadcloth, with hat and gloves
to match Mr.. and Mrs.. Ham left for
trip North.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
WANTS.

WANrED-A reliable middle aged woman
to assist with house work. No children.
good wages: and good heme Address
sunshine, Westminster Postofice.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
DAY..


The most successful entertainment
that has been held in Pickett's Hall
for quite a while was the one given
by the pupils and friends of Woodbine
school on February 20. The audience
was large and filled with enthusiasm
The two principal features of the
evening were the well rendered plays
entitled, I've Village School Of Long
great amount of credit is due to the
patient and untiring training of our
worthy teachers, Misses Manning and
Macleod.
Miss Lnis Macleod, Lansdown, has
returned to her home after delight
full visit to her sister at the home of
Mrs N. G. Pickett
Some good news has recently been
scattered in our direction for the leap
year girls. John Lewis, a very prom
Using young man of this locality, has
recently purchased an acre of land
from his father and intends building
a cage, for whom we know not, but
girls, it's an opportunity for you.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Morgan
Chapel, held its last monthly meeting
at the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Gartrell. 1t being Mrs. Gar
trell's birthday made it doubly pleas
ant. Also the birthday of our greatest
and noblest of heroes, George Washing
ton. Quite a number responded to the
roll CALL and a pleasant and profit
able afternoon was enjoyed by all.
Then came another happy moment
when the tempting daintieswere passed
around, which had been prepared for
the occasion by the hostess.
We are sorry indeed to learn that
we are soon to lose one of our pros
porous farmers and kind neighbors, F.
j. Leatherwood and family, who in
tend moving to Mt. Airy in the early
spring.
The singing school at this place is
in f1ourishing condition under the
direction of Professor r. J. Branden-
burg.
Miss Florence Brandenburg visited
her brother at Alpha several days last
week
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
Bank Deposits In Carroll County

The following table shows the amount of
deposits in the banks of this county at the
close of business February ID. 1908:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
EAsTvIEW.

On Sunday evening last Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mengel entertained
few friends until the sudden snow
The Democratic advocate., 1908-02-28
WAKEFIELD.

Edwin Mitten, whose illness was re-
ported several times in this paper, and
whose death occurred on Tuesday,
the 25th. at the age of 20, was most
estimable and exemplary gentleman.
He had lived in this village for many
years,in which he conducted the butch
ering business. He is one man who
has lived a long life of usefulness and
no one can say any harm about. Not
a breath of suspicion has ever dark
ened his long career of usefulness
among his fellowmen. He was a
pleasant affable intelligent gentleman,
always fond of telling Jokes. He was
a man who won the respect and es-
TEEN of all with whom he came in con-
tact, either in a business capacity or
in society. Mr. Mitten had enjoyed
good health till about year o,when
he was stricken with dropsy and heart
trouble, and he fingered along till four
weeks ago, when he was taken to his
bed and there remained until ne died
on Tuesday. For some while he would
lie unconscious, yet at intervals he
would apparently rouse up, and, it is
said, he was conscious to the end.
Mr.. Mitten was well known In the vi
cinity and many other sections of the
State. He was a good citizen and a
kind and loving husband. He is sur
vived by a widow, who was a Miss
Slonaker and one son, Harry, of this
place, and four brothers-AlfredA. Nit
ten, of Spring Mills; Mahlon Mitten,
of near Medford; James K. Mitten, of
Smithburg, Pa, and William Mitten,
of New Windsor Funeral services
were held on Thursday at II o'clock,
conducted by Rev. B. F. Clarkson, of
Troin
Carrollton. The pallbearers were j.
F. Babylon, Dennis A. Smith, Samuel
Greenholtz, George r. Staub, Samuel
Robertson and Charles Fritz. Harvey
Bankard, of New Windsor, was fun
eral director.
The family return their deep and
heartfelt thanks to everybody who so
kindly rendered assistance during the
recent illness and death of Mr.. Mitten.
A. K. Newcomer and son, of Balti-
more, visited relatives in this place on
Sunday of this week
Miss Nora Baker is improving after
very bad attack of grip.
Mrs. Dennis visited friends and rel
ativeS in Washington, d. c., last week.
She returned home on Saturday and
expressed herself as having had a
very enjoyable time.
Mrs. George P. L. Hoover, of this
place, and Mrs. Jesse Bale of Medford
visited relatives in Manchester and
Hampstead Sunday, Monday and Tues
day of this week
William Henry, employe of Samuel
Robertson, had the misfortune to fall
on twenty-penny spike with his left
hand, which ran nearly through it,
Mr.: Henry suffers much pain, but Is
improving.
The highest water ever known in
this section prevailed on Wednesday.
Milk was washed down the stream
for the farmers who had their milk in
the spring houses. Fences were wash
ed away,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
DEMOCRAT MAKES CHARGES.
Saws Timber Companies Support BE
publican Legislature.

J. L. McClear, Democratic capdi-
date for congress, sprung a new
charge against the Republican party
in an address at the courthouse last
night when he STATED the timber
compa MES are supporting the Repub-
lican legisla .-1e tickets IN the north
ern part OF the state because they
expect to secure Legislation to their
interests at the coming session OF the
legislature
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
Eastern Star Meets at Des Moines

Dies MONIES, Ia, Oct. @o'-De'V
gates from many points in Iowa were
in attendance today at the opening
of the annual grand chapter meet
ing of the Order OF the Eastern star
The meeting will be in session two
DAYS and will be confined to the
transaction OF business relating 70
the affairs of the order. The an
auai reports OF the officers show .
gratifying Increase In Membership
durfaG the past ~ months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

The meet was not largely at
tended. ard was somewhat of a dis
appointment to the Lewiston Democ-
racy. Attorney j. q. Bender, chair
man of the county central committee.
also mate an interesting address.
Both speakers charged the Repub-
iican party with extravaganza IN the
national and state administrations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
HOME TO Be
ESTABLISHED
EEV. SAMUEL B. CHASE, FOR
MERLY MINISTER OF CONGRE-
.GATIONAL CHURCH, TO BE SU-
PERINTENDENT.

tunity of securing the north Idaho
home for dependent children. to be
established at SINE point In the
northern sec ion OF ahe state by the
Idaho Chndren's Hnme and Aid 80
ciety. The society was established
In May I'll the present year and ms
cstaN 'fshed a home in Boise, where
splendid work is being carried On
Already the home. Is afied ana TO
chn0rep have been placed In Chris
tiaa. homes. Some 25 children 1rel
now waiting to be placed in homes
These children fringe in age from the
tiny babe hut a few weeks old to the
boy and girl Of IA. The demand,
both Tor the children and for homes
Is growing rapihy. and It Is hoped
MAT tire good peop'e Of the state viii
come N the aid Of this worthy and
much maeded institution. Many ,0f
our peqple have .been sending their
| money Ito Inside institutions, and
sOme atf our chiHiren have been TAX
en- to other states. I"
.The work in the northern part 0f
the state has been assigned to Rev.
eammG b. Chase formerly pastor 81
the Congregational church. Ar.
Chase will make his headquarters TN
| l1evfsfym and Wit endeavor to inter
est the Lewiston people in securihg
the north Idaho Aome for this placa.
MOSCOW has made an offer for the
home, MS has alaD Occur d'Alene, but
lIevfsEnn is considered a more desira.
be 'ASeEtiun, II aAse proper encourage
II ment can be secured. : It H. the plas
OF the society to build permanent
home to be used rs receiving home
for the p1aceabfe children, and ~
permanent home for the crippled
children of the North Idaho district
at some place in the NORTH part o.
the state e
Mr.. Chase VIII commence his new
duties in November. but states q
number Of children are now to be
cared for and many applications Tor
] children have been received.
| Friends OF the dependent children
OF the North Idaho district are ask
ed to notify Mr.. Chase Of any child
rem needing help OF the society. The
probate ofYicers Of the six counties
are also asked to communicate with
him in this matter. Friends desir-
ing to ADOPT a child. either boy or
girl, should file a formal application
with Mr.. Chase at 1ewison.
Mr.. Chase plans to visit all parts
of the district at an early date, form
ing advisory boards in each town and
city. These advisory boards Will al
wise with him in all local matters.
1t is hoped that the philanthropic
people CT the state will cooperate In
this great work Of helping the un-
fortunate children to rise and become
valuable citizens. saving them from
the unfortunate circumstances where
unaided, in a large number OF cases
they would become dependent. II MOI
inmates If some pena1 institution.
The oficers back Of his movement
are: Gov. F. r. Cooling. president
REV Geo. r. Paddock. yice-president;
Mrs. A. C. Mann, secretary; c. q
Henderson, treasurer: Rev. O. r
|fChristain. state snperintendent. and
Rev. Samuel B. Chase superintendent
OF the North Idaho district.
All communications for the Nortf
Idaho district should be addressed
to Rev Samuel B. Snase, at Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

own name and offering his own
amusements. During the winter sea
son two daily performances will be
given in Portland, but early next
srring Mr.. Barnes will take the road
with added interesting features and
will again visit Lewiston before
the close Of the season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

Use the new Tungsten Lamp.
saving of 70 per cent. Lewiston
Electric Supply Co.. sales agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

When gong to Aaotin. make -
.rip on the BaMghmAi. launch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

TeIfer Want Ads brig results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

Save Money BY buying your Fur
uiture at Russell's Quitting Stcgs.