davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-14
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tebtp Suom. Gp. 2utb.
Stiendiien Seurafunnan
nuoinelidnneS fofouf-
iesia iofa pibettiin 3 pdis
md bubtit. 1910 ieura.
funnan firfosIa Gowing
Stitch.
Walittiin 1eurafunnan raban fe'
rddidt. WalitufIi tnIimat: 2aIe Nurfs
faIa ia SoeI MoiIanen.
8 2.
Seur afunnan firtfo pdGtettiin ma@
fuuttaa tulipaIon maraIta 1900
boIrin iummasta.
5 3.
pddtettiin fofoontua NeIs Sauin
farmile tdmdn FUN 10 p. Cello 1 /.
p. p, iosia tiIaifuubesia pibetddn
fabmi fefferit iosta rabauinen tuIoa,
fdptetddn firfon mafuuEWe EN- mafIa.
miieen.
4.
pddtettiin Idbeitdd tdna temddnd
foffi raban ferddidd Triton pelam
mafiamiien bpwdff. WaIitufIi tuIi'
mat: elias NapoIa. menee @osebic
Rensiiae ia SoeI WoiIanen, Mars
quei|e famntiin.
SIS.
pddtettiin mennd tdmdn fuun 8 pdis
ND miebisId puboistamaan firfon
pmpdrpstdd.
3ofous pddteitiin pffimieIIesti.
Soief Miettunen,
feurafunnan f%iriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-14

Soifuneesia poliiFtutfinnosia on
iuOut ilmi ieiffoio, iotfo t~dpbeaiiesti
poIiastamot murbaon ippaisten e.
pdiIipien w%endIdisten aiiupfeerien
ppDristpttdmdn rao'an teon.
9p1m, Wl. 2urti, jana, iofa fpa'
ROTH Wuuria ndistd iuopuneista To-
tiIoisto, ferioi ~tuttinnosia, ettd ban
betfen perastd Wnurista erottuaan,
FULL iotiIaitten filiupan rffareie",
,Ttoreie", Goutuin, pian) ia Mhaurin
buutopan ,dIfdd berran Minnesota
murbatfo". Wuita ibmiiid ct &urto
olui iddnd ndbnpt fuin oliupiserit
Ia Wumrin.
WurbapoifoIta IDpbetiiin oIuipul'
Ion paIaTa = Dluuri oil ndbtdmds'
ii puIoua foehanut puoIustautio =
ia paiunetin tuppi iefd palonen fa'
Mnannubao.
Murbaniien iuf~ienidIfid ieurotesia
ba,poittiin 5ieud iddud w~eriidlfid,
he olimat fai fabafosia biufon
boowOiituneet y,uurorin pnoInstau'
tuesIa,
MFonomainen rpfmentin pddnift5
on monsituttanut topobtumon job
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
BOGUS BABIES FOR 81
UNSUSPECTING HUSBANDS
Fondling Asylum Superintendent
Tells Queer Story About Infant
Farming.

CHICAGO, January 2s.s-Follow-
ing sensational story from Los An
geles that 800 babies had been pro-
vided for homes in that city with
out the supposed fathers" knowing
but what they were their own flesh
and blood, came statement today
of Treasurer Lyman W., Rogers OF
the National Maternity Hospital that
there are in Chicago fully 5000 hus-
bands fondling infants that are not
their own. but babies adopted by
their wives, and deluded fathers are
none the wiser.
According to Rogers. $50 infants
are provided with home every year,
and more than one-half, he declared
are beloved by husbands to be their
own While the majority Of the
babies are the offspring Of working
girls. they enter homes in stations
high above that which they would
otherwise occupy.
| MANY childless women are found
in society" said DR., Rogers. Hubby
will never know. And so when hus-
band leaves town for time the wife
pays us short visit and when the
deluded man returns he finds him
self the proud "father" of the bounc-
ing baby
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
FORT SHAFTER NEWS 8
4 y 4 = n = = a ~ 4 q 9 = 4 = + 4 Z 4 y u 4


turned to his organization at Scho-
field Barracks H. T. "a
Private Berger. Company O. goth
Infantry. was released from the post
hospital Sunday.
To the Coast.
First Class Sergeant John H.
Kirby. Company M. Signal, Corps.
whb hes been at Fort shafter and
Schofeld barracks in Cargo OF the
post telephone system since March.
1903, has been ordered TO join his
company at Preside Of San Fran
cisco. Cal. and win proceed on the
first available transport to that
place. Sergeant Kirby has made his
headquarters at Fort shafter. and
although making frequent trips to
Schofield Barracks. has spent most
Of mis- time at Fort SKATER.
Private West. Company H. goth
Infantry, has been appointed lance
corporal, per company orders. All
of his many friends are glad to hear
OF his advancement and all wish him
success.
Lance Corporal Lashley, Company
G. was reported At for duty Monday
and returned to Company @ after an
illness of several days.
Cook Bouloun, Company G. has
been admitted to, the post hospital
and Private Castleman is acting
cook during his illness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
hrs. MARCEL HURT
BY SUGAR sling
Especial to Bulletin)

HILO, Feb. 21.---Mrs. j. v. Mar
ciel, wife Of the Principal Of Lau-
pahoehoe School is seriously injured
as the result OF an accident which
occurred last Monday, February IA.
Mrs. Marciel and her one-year-old
child were passengers on carriage,
driven by Akiona. They were going
to Honokaa; as they were travelling
along on public road in Kukaiau.
one of the sugar slings, which was
being run down on suspended ca
BILE to the mill below the govern
ment road. struck the carriage and
violently threw its passengers and
driver to the ground, with such a
terrific force that Mrs, Marciel lay
unconscious for. some time. Her lit
tile child, who was thrown some dis
;tance, escaped injury The driver
was also seriously hurt.
The top Of the carriage was ripped
out so violently that II few up In
the air like an umbrella. The car.
iiage was wreck on the road.
Mrs. Marciel who Is a sister Of
Thomas Nahiwa, is being ATTENDED
by Dr.. Taylor Of Knkaiau. It is re
ported that she will be about again
in few weeks.
Thomas NahiwA, stated that hi
sister may bring 9 heavy damage sui
against the Kukg Tau plantation, fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23

There will be reorganization OF
the Fort Shafter ball team within
the next few days. and perhaps the
boys will be In shape to play fast
game Sunday. There will be some
new outfits purchased. These In
clude clothing, balls, gloves, etc. ;lt
has been ordered that none OF the
players will be placed on any duties
that viii interfere with ball play
Ing. a 2
There was some trouble about
this. which interfered with and
caused a, forfeiture OLA game Feb
ruary l3. and the manager and cap
tain OF the team are taking steps TO
prevent this happening again. Fort
l.Shafter had good ball team last
sehson, and there 10 no reason why
they should not better themselves
this season, as most all the old play
ers are still with the battalion, and
others that are fast are now avail
able that were not on the team last
year. gSy.
Hospital. H -.
Private Lancaster. Company @,
goth Infantry, was released from the
post hospital Monday. s.,
Private Neuman, Company e, goth
Infantry, was discharged from the
post hospital Monday as able for
duty, and returned to his company
Lance Corporal Thomas, Company
G, was returned to Company G for
duty after an illness OF a few days
which caused his confinement to the
post hospital.
Private Plummer, Company g.
goth Infantry, was released from
the post hospital Sunday and re.
turned to Company @ for duty.
Private Wilberts. Troop M, 9Th
Cavalry. who has been in the Fort
Shafter hospital for some time, has
been reported ft for duty and re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY IS
LIKE SCENIC CIRCUS

will be issued until March 9Th. but
candidates may begin work as soon
rs they are supplied with subscrip-
tlon receipts. Any subscription mo
ney received previous to the opening
of the contest can be retained until
the opening date, and then turned
into the Bull let n. and the num-
Der x votes due will be issued.
Advantage Of Early Start.
Contestants will ind that the can
didates who make good showing
early in the contest will receive a
large scattering vote flom people
who are almost unknown to them.
These are the voters who like to
support a winner. and when they
see some candidate making a good
showing they will turn their votes
to that candidate. F..
How to Nominate.
In sending In the nomination bal
lots care should be taken in legibly
writing the names and addresses and
whatever other information the
sender wishes to supply.
Bulletin Employees Barred.
The Blu letin will hold the
right to reject the name of any can
didate who It is believed does not
Al the requirements specified in an
other part OF this paper. The con-
test manager wishes to assure all
candidates that no partiality in any
form will be shown TO any OF the
contestants In keeping with this
Intention no one in any way con-
nected with the u u | ct | n will be
allowed to enter the contest or de-
post ballots clipped from the paper.
None will be issued to them on sub
scription.
Follow Campaign Plan.
The ladies who will make Their
contest campaign most similar 10 the
one that the contest manager will
map out for each contestant. are the
ones that will win these free trips
Popularity and effort bring the re-
Quired number Of votes to win ta,
Pleasures OF this six weeks SUMMED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
Picture Film Of Yosemite Valley

trip TO Yosemite and California.
Thk DISTRICTS ARE As FOLLOWS
District No. 1 includes ths City and
County q Honolalu.
District No. 2 includes the County
Of hawaii.
District No. 3 includes the County
Of Mani.
District No. 4 includes Ne County
Of Kauai. p
Don't forget ne candidates fei
shapsrons are sandidatseat,s~ps.
You may take the trip any time you
sAooss, sinsly or In sroups,
voTes ON SUBSCRIPTIONS ~.
LOWED 40 FOLLOWS
One months subsoripssun 70 M
Evening Bullstin-Oid sub
sssaption, 100 vosss; new subssrip
don. 12S votse.
Three months subscription TO the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
scription, $50 votes; new subscription
$50 votes
DIX months subscription 70 the
EveninG Bullstin-Old sub
ssriptlon. see .votss; new subscription
1000 ,yotes.
One years subscription 10 the
Evening Bulletin-Ud sub
scription. 1000 votes: new subscrip
ton, $500 votes.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-pld sub
scrlption. $1,000 votes; new subscrip
ton. 10000.
One years subscription to ~
weekly n--Old subscrip
tion. 100 votes; new subscription, lei
votes.
+ Five years subscription 70 ~
wsOk1y Bullstin-Oibe ssbssstp
tion. 1850 votes; new subscrptioa
1000 votes.
THIS PRICE OF THE DAILY ANc
%. WEEKLY eULLETiN 10
ta. A. FOLLOWS
Oos months subscription 70 u
Evening bulletin, rs CENTS.
Three months subscription to w
Evening Bulletin. $500.
st1 noaths' subscription 70 ~
Evening Bulletin, see.
Twelve months' subscription 70 N,
Evening sul1stin. $500.
Five years subscription 70 -,
Hvsniag Bulletin, S48.se.
Oas years sabsert pt,on to u,
weekly Bulletin. e1.08.
Five years subscription - y,
weekly Bulletin. $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
FOR EVERY H0USEKEEPER
Easy Way TO Rid the House OF
COckrOaches, Rats, Nice. etc.

where yor druggist VIII refund your
money II IL does not DO the work.
Apply Stearns' Electric Paste at
night. in sinks, pantries, ETC., and In
the morning you can sweep up q pan.
ful OF dead cockroaches.
Use II where there are rats and
mice. and after eating II, they will run
out OF doors to die.
All reliable druggists sell stea-ns
Electric Paste: OF. box ESQ.,, 16 OF
box 800, or sent express prepaid
stearns' Electric Paste Co., Chicnago
Ill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
MISS N. ACHUCK . y
WINS VOTING CONTEST

Out Of nineteen contestants for the
free trip to the Volcano, to be given
by the Elks Trail Committee, Miss
Mary Achuck proved to be the most
popular. Out Of d total OF 44.45O votes
cast. Miss Achuck received 1920. and
will travel to the Volcano at the Elks'
expense. These votes were polled in
g most forceful manner. Special rust
lers were appointed and these would
pounce upon unsuspecting visitors and
practically force them to purchase
Votes at the rate OF one cent each.
The complete returns Of this con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23

II is the easiest thing In the world
TO rid the house Of rats, mice, cock
reaches. waterbugs, ETC., by using the
old reltsbls stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste. which has been on the
market for thirty years.
II 10 ready mixed for use and as II
ID In paste form. there is no powder to
blow away and get into food.
See that every package bears the
sisnsture OF J. J. Kearnsy. and theh
you will get the genuine; the only
guaranteed exterminator The only one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
|ELKS' TRAIL Will
| Be ANNUAL event
ApPlstats Court ,Raksd
10 Hundreds OF
d. !. ...l. Dollars

Illuminated by thousands Of vari-
colored lights and decorated with bunt-
ing and streamers, The Elks' Trail last
night was patrohized by thousands OF
people. who laid themselves out to hav-
Ing the time Of their lives. With bands
lplaying, the shouting Of "barkers," and
peals Of laughter emanating from ev;
cry portion of the enclosure. the scene
was not only animated but positively
thrilling.
There were not go many people In
masquerade costume as on the pre-
viofis evening, but those who were
present last night we're disguised In
all manner OF costumes, including red
Indians. hulahula girls, Bhutias, clowns
and even babies.
The Elks police were very active
last night and arrest followed arrest
SO quickly that the judges sitting In
session at Apologize Court were kept
busy disposing Of the cases. The po-
lice seemed to have grudge against
the weilto-do citizens Of this city, as
only the most prominent Honoluluans
we're arrested on some trumpet up
charge and made to pay fines amount
ing in all to 81 or more.
Am6kg those arrested and fined last
night were, the German Consul, who
was fined, e.; J. F. Morgan, 81. Fred
L. waldron, 81, who was fined an ad-
uitionaf 81 for having the audacity to
wear his hat In open court; Mr.. Won
Holt, and many other prominent cit
liens. This court must have taken In
hundreds Of dollars during the two
ldays the court was in session. This
Twas quite the best stunt on the Trail
and was well patronized.
| The hula-hula girls received a great
deal Of attention, and performed their
muscle dance well. The dance hall
was well attended and with the excel.
lent Hawaiian quartet in attendance,
many OF the patrons Of the big show
danced until the small hours Of the
morning. The various other side
shows, such as the Punch and Judy,
Olde Curiosity shoppe, Vaudeville. and
the voting booth, were all well patron
lied.
Moth where n voting contest was
The,d MANY maI,b,n,s ana re.,dents Of
lth,. c,tv were arrested nv the ofY,cials
j al ~. heoth an dforced TO cast thei,
vote in favor Of some tair contestant
who, after being ad1udged the winner
will be given a free trip TO the vol
! humber Of votes of Is .2SO and was pro
claimed the winner Her nearest Cd
ponent was Miss sophie de- Ia Nux
wbos received S7aO votes. These votes
were boupbt nv those arrested and
charged for at the. rate Of one cen,
each
| A. ,,ntervals dnr,ne the evenine the
Ice cream parlors and soft.drinks
bootbs were well. natronized Inv no,
and tb,rs,v individuals so that ever,
! hootb and Mace Of entertainment alons
the Trail was n money maker. Sc
highly successful has this undertak
ing been that the Elks propose TO max,
nj. a. vaar,v event
Those who were RESPONSIBLE for III.
J succesa of the Elks' Trail ana whit
gave so much of their time and atten
n ton to getting up the several move
features Of this fun.making section
of the carnival. were the following:
Il Grounds-W. L. Cmory.
'iiLishts ana Decorations-J. W
J6nes.
side Shows-A. K. Murphy.
Publicity-D.sL. Conkling.
Mpsic--F. b. Angus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
he PRICE OF THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY eULLGTiN 10
AZ EOllOwa

Bulletin Business 0fRss Phoae asa
"e''' fli'o,-s' Room phot. 1e6
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
ECKSTEIN BROS.
CLOTHES FOR MEN

sentially a self made man, and if he
is qualified, he unquestionably de-
serves the support of the voters of Ell
more county.
AS to his qualifications: AS above
stated he took a three year legal
course in the Washburn University
Law School at Topeka, Kansas, and
was i'm the office of Senator J. X
Codding of Wamego, Kan, a year
and i'm the office of Gleed, Ware &
Gleed, of Topeka, Kan, two years,
and assistant Supreme court reporter
Of the Kansas supreme court three
years, assisting in the editing of the
decisions of the justices of that
court which brought him in contact
with the best legal talent of Kan
sas and surrounding states and ground
into him the legal phraseology and
vocabulary of the best judges and
lawyers, besides being trained i'm
analysing the decisions upon which a
great deal of the law is based, because
among other duties he made am index
for the Kansas Reports.
He also revised and compiled some
legal publications and blanks for
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
CONSIDER HIM WELL

Every voter in Gilmore county should
consider we'll the name of w. L. Har-
vey, candidate for prosecuting attor-
ney, on November Sth., before voting
He Us we'll qualified for the office
and also deserving.
He was raised on cattle ranch IN
Western Kansas, and his parents be-
ing unable to send him to school
gave him the privilege of earning his
own way through school. provided he
had grit to do SO. Though only a DO
seventeen years old when he made
his start for am education and to pre-
pare himself to practice law his
chosen profession, he had
courage to go to strange town,
without money or friends, to
dutSIlu lue otStuc aSlutuACuidi Soli1So
at Manhattan, Kansas, and by work
ing nights and mornings and during
vacation managed to pay for his
board, clothes, books, and tuition,
and to make both ends meet. All
who have had any experience i'm prlc-
tical life know that it requires S lm
ina and a persistency equal to the
characteristic of the animal of the
canine specie with the big nose to
do anything like that. At aily rate
he worked his may through two col
leges requiring seven years, taking a
four years general science course and
a three years legal course, and when
taking his legal work he had fam
lily to support. This man then is es-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
frame & Co., of Topeka. KAN.

Crane & Co., OF Topeka, Kan.
There is no doubt but that Mr.. HAIR
vey lis eminentN Qualified Tor the
office of prosecuting attorney.
One who has by pure gudt and tenn
acity gone Through the difficulties he
has encountered in acquiring an edur
cation and preparing himself to prac-
tice his chosen profession dis made OF
the right kind OF stuff, and would be
a credit to amy public Office. We
grow by acting, by experience. Mr..
Harvey, for the past thirteen years,
since leaving the ranch, has been oct.
ing and experiencing: necessarily he
was thrown among people Of all GLASS;
es, therefore as a result he h a
broad, conservative man, and big
enough and broad enough 10 see merit
even If 1t EXISTS only dn the faiutast
glow.
We feel sure that this young MAN,
who by the way is THIRTY years old,
will continue prog resang in our
midst as he has done Tor the past
thirteen years, andthat no voter will
regret having voted for him should
he be elected.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05

Mrs. c. H. Lamberton spent part OF
the week i'm Boise.
Dir. w. 0. King and wife are Boise
visitors this week.
VIM. U. Hews, editor of the Bliss
Gazette was in town Sunday.
Dr.. c. C. Smith was UP from King
Hin Sunday, looking after political
affairsl
B. l.. Williams went to Boise the
first of the week to remain few
days.
J, H. Pinkston went to Twin Fails
Monday morning to look aftera large
herd of sheep.
Auditor f. c. Smith returned Tues
day from an electioneering trip to At
lanta and other upper country points
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05

Dr.. Dkhl, editor of the Glenals Fer
ry Gazette was a caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Carr and Mrs. N.
Carr returned from Boise Tuesday.
X. M. McCracken, a Boise attorney,
was I'm the city Tuesday.
F. w. Boyd went to Boise the first
of the week to spend few days.
J. F. Littooy was a business visitor
in the Capital City Tuesday.
p. Phillipi went to Boise Tuesday
to spend several days on business.
Thomas Trathen, the furniture dali
er, was Boise visitor this week.
Miss Henrietta Roberson went to
Boise on No. 13, Monday ON shop
ping trip.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
Local and Personal

(v~~vvvvvvvvVV
t Local and Personal t
A<%<<<<%<<><<<<<<+<%+*<+@
The Reverend C. MacLean was a
Boise visitor Saturday.
The Young Ladies' Sewing Club met
Wednesday evening with Miss La Veae
Rel.
H. A. HoweNh, who Us engaged IN
mining at Skeleton Creek, came to
Mountain Home to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Briedenstein OF
Thurman were in town Tuesday to
hook after business affairs.
Fred Msrhofer WAS up from Hamett
Thursday, called by the illness of Mr.
Marho6er.
Mrs. c. w. Burns came from Boise
Sunday to visit friends and attend to
business matters. She returned Friday
A number @ young people enjoyed
Halloween party at the home OF L.
L. Spring Monday evening.
C. E. Cmker returned from Boise
Thursday where he had been During
ahe Garrett trial. 0
The Baptist Missionary Circle met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ste
venS.
The "Silver Tea, planned for yes
terday afternoon by the w. C. 7. U.
WAS postponed indefinitely.
LADlDS-N you wish your skirts
hang we'll. have Tyler clean and pres
them.
FOR RENT--IAght house Keeping
rooms and furnished rooms.
Mira. Geo. Mahuney
Daniel Mclaughlin and J. G. Watts
returned Tuesday from a "trip to At
lantR where they had been looking UP
Democratic votes
H. H. Miller Of Ringree, Idaho, is
a visitor In Mountain Home. He ar
lived Sunday and will be here We
or ten days.
jones Pence arrived Friday morn
ing from Three Crek to spnd aweek
OF more visiting at home and looking
after business affairs.
Charles Coon of Caldwell, accompas
led by his mother, Mrs. Coon OF
Gooding, visited friends here between
trains Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Olson left Thursday for
Portland. She was accompanied by
her daughter who will enter school
IN that city.
Mrs. A. A. Dunn and two children
came up from Grand View Sunday.
Mrs Dunn arranged for the children
to attend school here this winter.
She returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newell OF Keith
burg. Illinois arrived tn the city Thur
sday morning to visit their daughter,
Mav. Glenn Bgauoht, who has been Sc
rtalsly i'll but Is now slowly recover
ting. Mr.. Braucht is also improving.
Montgomery, Bunk b Go. an
neunee the purchase Of . fine
line Of Palmer Garments" for
Women, Misses, and Children.
These goods expected soon.
J. NJ. Owen picked . rose in full
bloom from the bush in his yard,
TUESDAY. November LIST. This Is an
unusual occurrence for this season OF
the year. BY the way this rose bush
contained over 900 blossoms at one
and not lous ago We read about a
bush I'm Boise containing about 70.
Miss kellogg of GRAND Rapids. Mich
igan. who will take charge OF the
commercial department at the High
School, arrived Tuesday and took up
her work Wednesday. Miss Kellogg
will have q room at the home OF Mrs
e. Pence ON Atlanta Avenue.
Dr. B. w. Mather and family ne
turned Tuesday afternoon from an e1
tended and delightful trip In the
East. They visited many Relatives Of
DR.. Mather's in the leading cities
Of the eastern states and stopped II
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05

See The Palmer Garments. y
before you buy Coats for Wo-
men, Misses, Of Children.
Montgomery, Bunk q
Palmer 0arments-A well A.
assorted lot Of costs for Women,
Muses. and Children win soon ar
rive. MeatSomsry, Blunk 3 Go.