davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

NS lHSH ringing merrily on Christ
%A6RSM mas eve it is pleasant to
SNLlg think that the whole world
w W. is celebrating, and that as
long as the human family
has been on earth 1t has made
merry at a midwinter feast. The lit
tie children in your house or mine.
and the little children across the
street, are just Ike other little chill
Gren in Russ!&, in Norway, in France
and in i:a!y, or the German Father
!and Who have made ready for their
CbS:stmas trees when the winters sun
has set and the Christina stars are
shining over head.
At the time that the Holy Babe lay
In the ma,lser in Bethlehem to be the
Christmas Babe for the Christian
World the Romans were celebrating
their Saturnalia and trimming willow
wands. as we trim Christmas trees. of
course with a difference. But just the
same they were celebrating the mid
winter festival. They danced and
sang, gave gifts. and hung wreaths
while across the Alps to the north the
Wild Huntsman was chasing through
the woods to be the terror of all
naughty children.
The Christmas tree honored be-
cause it was evergreen gained fresh
honors when adorned with tapers
The evergreen was eternal, and the
lights shed glory around. How jolly
is the raising of the Christmas tree!
How the children love to talk about
1t before hand and to trim it, or to get
the gifts from its overladen boughs.
In Germany the whole household
goes to church. In many villages the
church is left in darkness. and the
worshipers carry lighted candles. COM
ing in one by one, until it is a bril-
liant sight. When the season is over
the old hymns are sung. "Es ist der
Tag des Herrn," and Christmas greet.
ings are heard on every side.
The Julafred, or peace of Christmas,
is publicly proclaimed in Sweden and
Norway. The churches are decorated,
and the children are the first to enter
in the gray of the early morning No
o-e Is forgotten. The poor are re-
membered with food and clothing. and
best of all the little brothers of the
air, the birds. have a tree hung with
a sheaf of wheat for Christmas cheer
In Holland feasting prevails as It
does everywhere. But the children
set out their wooden shoes for gifts.
and not one is forgotten The prac-
tce of feeding pets and birds is gen
eral
In Servia and in Bulgaria no one
crosses a strange threshold If 1t can
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
,,s,,s,sls,s,ls,s,s,s,ls,s,s,sl,
CHRISTMAS JIBES

All Paid For.
Your wife was telling my wife that
you've got all your Christmas presents
paid for" remarked the man in the
corner OF the city train to the lean in
dividual sitting by his side
Yes; paid for the last of them yes
terday," was the reply.
Lucky dog! l haven't even begun
to think of the presents I've got to
buy"
"Oh, neither have we for this year.
My wife was speaking of last years
presents"
Santa Is Easy.
Bobby (on Christmas morning.
Where does Santa Claus get all his
things. mammal"
Mamma-"Oh, he buys them"
Bobby-"Well, he must be a Jay to
let anyone palm off tin watch on
him!"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
49, ~
Christmas Gpe

Christmas eve! And e blustery
night
Snow-furries almost binding the
sight;
Eddying winds shift to and fro
And toss from the chimneys smoke
clouds low.
On the street is heard a noisy throng
OF pleasure-bent shoppers, hurrying
along,
Laden with bundles and baskets and
toys
To gladden. the hearts Of girls and
boys.
Let the wintry winds moan on. and
sigh
Through the forests. and sing their
lullaby;
Meath holly-wreathed bran and
mistletoe
l rest and sleep while tempests
blow.
Christmas eve! And the sound of bell.
Yuletide harmonies, break and swell.
And sing of Babe in Bethlehem,
Born in a manger-Saviour of men!
e. A. Fergerson.
s F7;55555eaRz33 55la3 =
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15


ID ~ deposited an armful OF
S4SZ packages In his runabout,
YV and then started to pay the
- last visit on his daily round.
It was the afternoon before Christ
mas, but the young physicians heart
was not filled with the proverSial hol-
iday cheer. Good will he had toward
all men-but not toward all women.
One little spot Of resentment lurked
in his thoughts of June Leigh.
She had accepted his tender devo-
tion with downcast eyes and an en-
tranciag air of occurrences and timid-
itv combined. Then, suddenly, she
had been transformed into the most
bewildering of coquettes, openly fiirt-
ing with man the doctor detested.
At speed-Iimit rate, lie drove hfs
machine into the poorest of the poor
precincts of the city and stopped be-
fore a forlorn-looking little house. He
knocked and then opened the door. A
pale, anxious-eyed woman came for
ward. He held up a cautionjng finger
and smiled as he deposited his load
of toys in o corner.
Il see you have the wherewith for
a Christmas dinner tomorrow" he
said, glancing at a chicken on the
table.
"A young lady brought us a basket
of good things from the Aid society,""
she replied, smiling happily as she
preceded him into the adjoining room.
A delicate little face with wan eyes
looked up from the pillow.
You are better, little Lou" he as
serted taking the tiny hand in his.
Its the thought of Christmas?"
Yes, and lovely young lady
brought us a Christmas dinner. and
there's jelly and pie. She is coming
again tomorrow to see If Santa Claus
came. don't think he will. though"
You must have faith in him and
believe that he will come" assured
the. doctor. You see he makes a
mistake once in a while, but he
wouldn't miss you twice. l feel sure
that he will some."
"Oh. do you? If | could only see
him? Do you think he would care If
1 remained awaken" asked the quaint
little invalid.
We'll. you know he generally comes
when everyone Is asleep, but maybe,
since you are sick and because he
forgot you last year, he may come
here first, early in the evening. and
let you see him"
"Oh!" cried the child ecstatically
Maybe he'll have Christmas tree
here for you" said the doctor, his i'm
agination taking lofty flights.
The child's eyes cleaned
NO" she sighed. That would be
too beautiful"
The doctor asked a few questions,
left some more medicine, and then
beckoned the mother to follow him
into the outer room.
'1 will send a little tree and all the
trappings as soon as get back to the
city. You have it all trimmed up and
lighted at six o'clock Then I'll come
in and be Santa Claus"
'Oh. you mustn't do so much" she
protested. looking at the many par
cells.
Il have no one in the world to do
anything for" he said earnestly 80
you will be giving me all the Christ.
mas cheer | shall get by letting me
do this And. more than that, il will
of medicine"
He returned to the city for another
shopping expedition and promptly at
sir o'clock he was back at the little
home. On the doorstep he slipped In.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
Christmas In
Odd Corners

&NElE dismal holiday spent in a
A filthy post-house on the
Great Post Road at Mini
Udinsk, now, in these days of the
trans-Siberian railway, a place of
some Importance.
was alone, on my way from Peters
burg to Irkutsk. On the previous day
had overtaken a convoy of prison.
ers in chains, and as on the morning
of the Russian Christmas day | was
sitting by the high brick stove, saw
the Cossacks and their despairing
charges arrive
/ remember walking and talking
with several of them in that wilder
ness of newly fallen snow. Most of
them were, or said they were, victims
of the unscrupulous agents provoca-
teurs of the government. and all
seemed bitter against the czar and
his advisers-as indeed they well
might be.
Another Christmas OF the Greek
calendar | spent in Servia-in Bel
grade, the capital of that gallant lit
tie state, the powder-magazine of the
Balkans. 1t was a cold, bright, sunny
day, and an air of festivity was every
where. The service il the cathedral,
attended by the king and his cabinet,
was a brilliant affair, and after a
stroll in the delightful Kalemeg1an
garden. overlooking the Danube. |
lunched with my friend the minister
of justice and his charming American
wife. The streets were hung with
flags. exchanges of presents and flow
ers were universal, and many were
the quaint Serb customs.
The twenty-fifth of December three
years ago | spent wearily in the stuffy
restaurant car of the Nord express be-
tween Paris and Petersburg. Again.
| was alone and | remember. as We
steamed out of Wilma station to the
great plain towards Dunaburg. the
chef of that celebrated express pro-
duced his triumph--an English pud.
ding. with small piece of holly stuck
in the top. My fellow passengers. be-
ing all foreigners. failed to appreciate
IT. But | did.
Another memorable holiday was that
| passed In the Teindeerskin hut of a
Laplander halfway between Alexan.
drovsk and Kandalaksha. | was trav.
cling by sed. | had left Kirkenaes,
on an arm of the Arctic ocean. a
month before and was now working
my way south toward Archangel.
produced a bottle OF much-shaken
port wine. In honor of the occasion.
and poured out glass for my host
lie was very suspicious OF IT, and
compelled me to swallow mine first
Then he slipped his. and pulled "A wry
face. His wife tasted IL. and shifted
suspiciously. and afterward the ser.
wants. but all declared II was some
horrid English decoction-some medi.
cine. IL must be. they said They had
never before tasted wine. They had
never seen bunch OF grapes. never
a rose. and never even a tree.
one Yuletile dinner ate at Ciro's.
a. Monte Carlo. where the fooliug was
fast and furious aud with my friends
/ watched 'the tables afterward.
suppins across al the Hotel dc Paris.
and receiving present from tho
monster tree William Le Queux
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
G@gjI3&D
HOLLY suPERsTITIoRs

q ia uulucky to bring holly or Ivy
into the house before Christmas eve
anC unmchy 70 take IL out before
Candlomus. or 10 pat any Christmas
decorations into the FIRE. Icrrlok.
however. says that they should be
burnt. but not until Caudlrmas eve.
aad the Chriatmaa brand should he
quenched aud laid b. till next year.
This same brand Uefonshlre folk Of
today prefer to burn out Ia spite of
iIerrlck. but instead Of an oak log II
ia au ashen faggot-a aheaf OF ash
taigs bound round with i've or tee
strands of straw As each strand
burns through the guests who sit
around the hearth must call Tor cider
and drink q Merry Christmas aud
many 90 follow
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

from here. She shall have everything
she wants"
And you won't forgr< Doctor Ford
ney?"
No; I'll give him the best Christ
mas he ever had"
But, Santa Claus. won't some one
give you a PRESENT."
"A beautiful lady is going to give
me the loveliest gift in the whole
world tonight he said.
"Oh, | am so glad! I wish | could
do something for you for all the
things you have brought me-"
You can. little Lou. In half an
hour will you go to bed and shut your
eyes tight and try not to think u
your presents, or the tree or of mo
until morning."
He stopped to receive the imprint
of baby lips and to feel the lingering
pressure of soft arms about his neck.
Copyright. 1900
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
By O'lhur D*DrShit
=;==;.;.-z=.-zaslE

Sand thou Bethlehem, uda among
princes Of Juda"-Matthew H. o.
20. little town of Bethlehem. how stEI we
see thee lie
The song brings back the silent peace of
ChrtStrnaSes gone by'
Brings bach the olden mystery, and sets
the heart a-thrin
With fancies Of the snow-draped frs that
nodded on the hill.
With memories of ruddy lights that night
would md aglow
Which from the cottage windows flung their
banners on the snow.
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep the
silent stars go by
The stars above the little town very
far and high
They marched trtumphantly from lands
whereof boy might dream
To other lands that beChoned him with
dawn's enchanting gleern
But under all the silent stars that marched
from east 10 west
The little town the little toWn--ContSnted.
was ut rest
Yet in thy dark streets shineth the ever
lastias light
Tho mellow baze Of memory stu leaps
ssrenely bftsht
And through ts w3noroNs necromance
- inc bare trees n ulumes
~ plnA and white ere radtant with snowy
Whose patels. when tho winter winds the
bTlnches aWay and hfI
Float afeamilY avsay, away. % pile ira drift
on drift
The hopes and faers of all the years are
Ara met ia every Htus town seen ia the
Cnrtstmaa light.
For none of us hut muses. now. when this
oli song rs sung,
OF an the blessings that were his when
head and heart were young.
Nn4. tnIaaF-lNet he counts hs store 81
NtasITaa. for % them
rio bltds onew 81 Christmas time his
't'"'p et Bethlehem"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

HEN Christmas bells are
ringing merrily on Christ
mas eve it is pleasant to
think that the whole world
is celebrating, and that as
long as the human family
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
THE SOCIETY KID.

With tears In her eyes little Polly
Sat under a big wreath of holly.
When they asked why she cried
SANITY brought she replied,
Not a bow-wow, but only dolly"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

Where They Come From.
Guest dining at merry Christmas
where do turkeys
cGme from?"
Tommy (pointing TO that on the ia
ble) Dunno. but ma got this one
from tramp for shilling cause he
said he stole H. Didn't he. ma?"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

The kiaSIon cs Cod has already
come in nature. in the worlds beyond,
in everything save the hearts of men.
Rev d, II. ogden, Presbyterian. At
lanta Ga
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
CHRISTMAS PROVERBS

a prudent quotation on the bill 81
fare. They are sick that surfeit with
too much. as they that starye with
nothing
THE Eaddlag vine" must be- of tho
Christmas variety, for that splendid
tendril is creeping through tho whole
earth
The mirror ot al suurtosy' should
b. polished ou Christmas day
"A royal train. believe me- IN the
reindeer equipage u good old 80 Nick
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
WAS 4 HUMMER.
Such Is Opinion Of Filler Journal On
Fair.

The Twin Falls fair Is now a thing
OF the past 1t was hummer while It
lasted and the display of stuff raised
on the tract was an eye-opener to
everybody. Being the first county fair
to be held on the tract, and everything
to be arranged, 1t ID 4 wonder that 1t
was as big a success as it was. OF
course Thursday was the big day and
the crowds that attended convinced
the management that q permanent
grounds with buildings and race
course would make the fair a winner
People must have some amusement
besides farm products to call them
back second time. With races and
other attractions that could be secur-
ed, every day could be made big day,
and the people would be satisfied. Fill
er's exhibit. while not complete, was a
very credftable one and brought forth
much favorable comment Kimberly
Twin Falls and Bull all had splendid
displays, but Buhl had the largest dis
play and captured the cup. Many Filler
people took first premiums on differ
ent things which we will publish in
full when the awards are given to the
press.-Ffler Journal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
- = q Z q ~.
Plan FOR GOING EAST
Twin Falls Exhibits Be
pared.
All lis business In the Jones

where the exhibit that Is to
east Is housed. All day yestts---
number OF naen we're actiVely@on.
in wrapping apples and doing the
essary preliminary work. This will
continued until al exhibits are reae.
for shipment.
The two places that will. In all prob
ability be visited, are Council Bluffs
Iowa, and Chicago. The Council
Bluffs show is held about November
10 The intention Is to exhibit hero
and then move to Chicago. Final ar
rangements will be made as soon a.
final word Is received from these
places.
The railroads have conceded to carry
the exhibit which will be some more
than a half car, gratis The exhibit
will leave about October 80. There
will be three men with the exhibit, J.
A. Waters having the apple exhibit In
charge, while George II. Smith and A
P. Senior will show the remainder.
Those in charge feel that there is
still the need of a few more offerings
in the fruit and potato class, as a cer-
tain amount of the exhibit is discolors,
ed. by exposure to light, while being
stored Amy additions that can be
made will aid materially a big adver+
tisement for Twin Falls and the tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
PRAISE FOR JARblD6E.
Ely Men Working Property In the
Camp.

j. e. Bevan, manager of the Jar
bidge-B Badger Mining company's prop
erty at Charleston, New, arrived In Ely
Monday and will spend several days
in the district guest of w. S. Enslow,
president Of the company.
The property of the Jarbidge COM
pany is recognized as one of the best
in that district Most of the stock
holders Of the company reside in this
district
THE property of the Jarbidge- Bad
ger company is looking exceedingly
good" said Mr.. Bevan last night "As
development work continues the grade
of the ore is rapidly improving. A
25,pound sample taken by Oliver Nc
Call, a Deeth merchant, recently,
showed values of $45.S9 and $64.49.
The sample was assayed by the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company at
Murry, Utah"
The board of directors of the COM
pany will hold meeting in Ely Mr..
Veva is here to submit his report and
will probably remain during the entire
week.-Wallace Press.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
INCORPORATES FAIR ASSN
Likely That West End WIN Bid For
County Fair.


Articles Of Incorporation for the
Buhl Fair Association were filed with
the county recorder on Friday of last
week. The association is capitalized
at 100000 and some of the most influ-
ential. capitalists and business men Of
the Twin Falls tract are pushing the
enterprise. Efforts are to be made to
secure possession of forty acres Of the
McCollum ranch for fair ground pur-
poses. If successful, this will un-
doubtedly mean that the county fair
will be held in Buhl in the future.
Bull is not alone in her claims for the
county fair-some of the most promin-
ent business men of the county seat
are expressing themselves as in favor
Of giving the county fair to the west
end city.-Buhl Herald.
WHIZZ-A New One. Sc, June q #
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13

Owing to Great Bulk Of Exhibits Much Delay
Experienced in Getting Corrected List

second, Jno. Lennon; third, no entry.
No. =. First, Jno. Lennon, $3.50;
second Thos. Woods, $500; third, A. s.
Wyland, ribbon.
Class 10 Single Driver.
No. !. First, A. Mclaughlin, $3.50;
second, (lisallowed) $500; third,
Chas. Hedrick, ribbon.
Class Span of Drivers.
No. 4 First, w. F. Alworth, $3.50;
second. Chas. Hedrick, $500; third,
no entry.
Glass IL -Child's Harness Pony.
No. L. First, Arley Smith, $3.50;
second. w. H. Seaver, $500; third, no
entry.
Glass Extra On pony team, Cora
Johnson. This class is extra, and no
premium has been awarded.)
Glass 1S-Saddle Horse.
No. 4. First, none given; second,
Cread Clifton, $500; third, no entry.
Glass IA Child's Saddle Pony.
No. 4. First, Arley Smith, $500;
second, Mary johnson, $3.50; third,
Dora, ribbon.
Division B, Cattle Beef Type.
No. I. Shorthorn Bull-No entry.
No. 2. Shorthorn Cow-No entry.
No. 8. 2-yr.-old Heifer-No entry.
~ MOI 4. Yearling HeifeF- No entry
No. 8. Calf under / yr.-No entry
No. s. Best Hereford Bull First
and second. H. T. West, $4,000 and
$500; third, no entry.
No. Z. Best Hereford Cow-First
and second, II. r. Wost, $500 and
$3.50; third, none
No. 8. Best 2-yr. .-old Heifer-F'irst
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
BACON-ED[N WEDDING.
Popular Murtaugh Couple Married In
This City.

On Friday afternoon of last week oc-
Cured the wedding of Fred James Ba-
con and Lenora Villa Eden, both of
Murtaugh. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Award Chamberlaine,
rector of the Episcopal church.
The wedding was of a private char
acter, only the sister of the bride, Mrs.
J. Warren White, of Buhl and the nee
essary witnesses, being present.
Mr.. Bacon is a prosperous young
rancher living near Murtaugh, and
the son of Levy L. Bacon. The bride
ais the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
F. Eden of Murtaugh, and favorite
in the community because of her
charming manners and beauty.
The happy couple left on the even
ing train for their honeymoon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
Division AAr Class One-Standard
ThOrOnghbfeds.

ThorOnghbreds.
No. 4. Best Stallion, any age First,
A. Mclaughlin, $1,000; second, Chas.
Hedrick, $500; third, W. F. Alworth.
ribbon.
No. 2. Mares, any agc-First, A. A.
Stauffacher, $3.50; second and third,
no entry.
Glass 2-French Draft Percher0ns.
No. /. Stallion, any age-First, Nick
Smith, $1,000; second Sampson Bros,
$500; third, Musser Bros, ribbon.
No 2. Mares, any age-Ffrst, Samp-
son Bros, $3.50; second, same, $500;
third, no entry.
Glass S-Belgians.
No. l. Stallion, any age-First, w.
E. McMaster, $1,000; second, disallow-
ed, $500; third, Martin Swab, Jr., rib
bon.
Glass 4.-Shires md Clydesdales.
No. /. Any age-First, Martin Swab,
Jr, $1,000; second, w. A. Buell., $500;
third, no entry.
Division A, Horses and Mules Class
4, Shfres, Etc.
Class 5-JaCkS and JannetteS.
No. 1. Jacks, any age-First, no en-
try; second, Chas. Hedrick, $500;
LII kAAt 4EAttt
Class 8 Sweepstakes Over all Breeds.
No. 1. Belgian Stallion, w. E. Nc
Master, $1,000; Percheron Mare, Samp-
son Bros, $3.50
Glass 61z (Grade) Draft Stations.
No. l. First, John Peters, $500;
second and third, " s. Priest, $3.50
and ribbon.
Glass Grade Draft Horses.
No. /. First. A s. Wyland $3.50:
second and third, Jno. Lennon, $500
and ribbon.
Two ear .Olds.
No. 2. First, Sampson Bros, $3.50;
second, w. H. Butler, $500; third, L.
A. Snyder, ribbon.
Glass 7-Yearlings.
No. 8. First, q. J. Malone, $500;
second, w. B. Hoag, $500; third, A. G..
Batto, ribbon.
No 4. First, L. D. Kingsbury, $500;
second, Jno. Walton, $500.
Glass s.
No entry.
Class 9-H0rses In Harness.
No. 1. First, Sampson Bros, $1,000;
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
ON CAMPAIGN TOUR.
Burton L. French to Speak at Airdeme
ON State Issues, ON October ii.

The issues In the state campaign
will be well jointed after October IA,
for on that date Burton L. French VIII
voice the state Republican demands.
Mr.. French, as is we'll known, il
high in the councils OF the state Re-
publican party and is in a position to
state clearly not only what the party
but Governor Brady CHAMPIONS. With
out doubt Mr.. French will be follow-
ed at a later date bv a Democratic
speaker. which viii lend interest to
the remarks of Candidate French.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
new COAL CONCERN.
Illinois Nav Has Loration On Soutii
ShOshOne Street.

A company to be known as the
Etter Coal Company, has nearly CONF
pleted the enclosure to the coal yard
on South Shoshone street directly
south of the depot,
IT is the intention to have concrete
bins as soon as the coal which is on
the ground can be moved. The estt-
mated capacity of the yard will be
5000 tons. The new proprietor comes
from Cambridge, H.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13

For Sale-Sauer kraut! Now is the
time to make it. Will furnish YOU NO,
| hard cabbage for $500 per lOo. Drop
q card at once. Ed Vance. 66l 3rd
Ave. p. Oct 13 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
Notice.

On and after the first day Of Octn-
Der, 1910. all goods purchased in this
shop must he cash on delivery.
PIONEER HARNESS SHOP.
A. L. Bradley, Prop
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13

For Sala-750 tons alfalfa and GLOW
~ hav. '5n arras of GOOD foil pasture
place to feed sheen. Address locly hov
2S1, Kimberly, Idaho. Oct