davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
HoRsEMEN ELECT.

The annual meeting of the board OF
directors OF the Detroit Driving club
was held last night. The election OF
officers and appointment of commit.
tees occupied the evening. w. W.
Collier. Of Pontiac, VINO has been pres.
ident OF the society for two years. re-
tired. and Fred Postal was elected to
fll his place.
other officers chosen are: First
vice president, A. A. Schantz; second
vice-presldent, Thomas K. Newton
secretary and treasurer, John Endi
colt; chairman OF the executive com
mittee, W. c. Anderson. and chair
man OF the track committee, A. w
Freer.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
HARVARD TEAM IS NOW
IN PRIME CONDITION

BOSTON, Sept SO.-The return of
Minot and Mcnay. two OF the stars
OF last years team, TO the Harvard
lineup indicates that Coach Haughton
will this year pin his hopes to the
veterans. The first team Ia now
made up entirely OF either regulars or
substitutes OF last years team.
The team Is In readiness for Bow
dom tomorrow and nothing less than
a score OF at least 20 TO 0 will satisfy
the enthusiasts.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
CHICAGO DEVELOPS A
GREAT PLACE-KCKER

CHICAGO, Sept 30-Eberle Wilson,
the Chicago university quarterback, IL
looked upon as one OF the coming
kickers OF the central west today
In a 45-inmute scrimnlage against the
freshmen yesterday, he was respons-
ible for two-thirds Of 10 TO 0 score
by reason OF spectacular kicking.
Wilson dropped three kicks from
the field and added a goal after a
touchdown. He sent his team down
under 60-yard punts several times.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

Ford, OF the New York club. throws
no curves, he throws no spit-ball, so
say the experts who follow the High
landers. Ford has a ink ball. John
Aleck Dowie Hope TO Heaven thing
which Is propelled with such secret
force and wonderful command that II
puzzles the opposing batsmen TO the
point of distraction. II you don't be-
lieve II. just read this from the MIN
bic pen of Mr.. Neimeyer OF the New
York Globe:
Ford has got TO the point where he
depends entirely and without varia-
ton on his wonderful secret control
over the ball. II Is not straight nor
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Rich prizes Al Horse Show.

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Forty thou
sand dollars In prizes and cups worth
$4,000 will be the rewards at the
Twenty-sixth National Horse Show.
which will open In Mudison-sq. garden,
Nov. IA. The show promises TO be
the biggest yet held, and as proof that
the horse has not been altogether SUI
perseded by the automobile and aero
plane. the judges will have l56 classes
to pass on.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
lust BREATHE CORRECTLY
AND YOU CANNOT PERISH

come up to the Y. NJ. G. A. tonight"
Among other things, seven hushes
will surround Corsan and try to
drown him, fguratiyely of course.
He agrees to stay within the circle
and the athletes can hold him under
water as long and as often as they
are able. He further assures them
he will not die, because he knows
how TO breathe.
The exhibition practically IL free,
a nominal sum being charged TO de
fray expenses. II Ii one OF the many
practical demonstrations planned by
the Y. NJ. c. A. this season.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
SHORT LENGTHS

The Cardinals made only two hits OF
Ewing OF the Phillies. Ewing famed
seven batters.
the Series OF games to decide the PEN
nant winner OF the South American
league.
Owner Hedges, of the SC. Louis Am
erican league club, may offer George
Stallings a Job Then, again. he may
not. Ban ID. Johnson having something
TO say.
The Toledo American associa tion
team starts it's series OF three games
will pitch Saturday and James will
work Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Chicago 8. Boston 3.
New York 3, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg Z, Brooklyn ..
Phillies 8, st. Louis /.
Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
philadelphia at BROOKLYN
81. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

LONG ISLAND MOTOR PARK
WAY. LONG ISLAND. Sept. 3d.
When the drivers who are to COM
pete tomorrow in the renewal Of the
historic Vanderbilt cup, the Wheatley
Hills sweepstakes and the Massa-
pequa trophy races. completed this
mornings practice, a gang OF men
took possession of the Parkway, to
mend the bad places and get the
track into perfect shape.
The picturesque feature of start
ing the races AZ daybreak will be re-
sumed tomorrow and IL IL expected
500, 900 people will be crowded around
the twelve and half-mile course
when there is SUFFICIENT light for
Starter Fred Wagner to send the
cars away.
IL 10 confidently expected that
American records will fall. A num-
Der OF the cars participating In the
Vanderbilt cup race are entered for
the great Grand Prix race two weeks
later and their drivers are sure TO
urge them TO the limit tomorrow TO
ascertain IL they can hold their own
against the fast freak cars that are
to start In the later race
The Vanderbilt 10 for stock chassis
cars only. and freak racing cars are
barred. The Grand Prix, however, Is
open to cars OF any description.
Although automobile parties will
be as numerous as heretofore tomor-
row, q greater crowd OF less for
tunate spectators Ia expected at the
course, as the Pennsylvania tubes will
take trains out Of New York city. un-
der the East river. and directly be-
hind the grandstand.
Some Of the greatest drivers In the
world are scheduled to pilot cars in
one of tomorrow's three races. Such
men a. Franz Helms, David Bruce
Brown, AL. Livingston, Ralph Lozier,
Joseph Matson, Harry Grant, Ray
Harroun, Bert Dingley, Tobin Dolly
mel, Joe Dawson. Louis Chevrolet,
Robert Burnham and Louis Disbrow
will be- at the steering wheel OF cars
u the big race. while Marcel Basle,
Montague Roberts. Bill Endicott,
Louis Edwards and Mortimer Roberts
will take part In the other events.
TobIn DeHymel, whose real name Is
whistling Wind, Ii an Indian, IL
years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE in NUTSHELL

The Maps had four men chucked
out at the plate Thursday, so they
lost the contest to Boston, 2 TO ].
Speaker was back In, and made no
hits. Lajoie did not play.
Neither the Browns nor White
Sox hit much, the Browns getting
four safsties and their opponents
six. Chicago scored four times
and st. Louis once.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Some Light on the
Welterweight Title

the latter has been eliminated by his
recent defeat. while the formers poor
showing with Harry Mansfield OF
England a few weeks ago, convinced
sporting men that he had gone back.
The Dixie Kid. however. 10 not re-
garded as a world-beater, and may be
subjected TO q severe test In the near
future. From the west comes one
Jim Howard. a tall. powerfully built
welterweight. who has beaten all
Corners and is anxious to fight for the
championship. Howard has challenged
the Dixie Kid, and II the later viii
make a match IL Is predicted that he
will have the fight Of his life.
Howard is not only a quick, clever
boxer, but a terrific hitter with either
hand and is highly regarded by those
who have seen him In action. Billy
Roche, the California referee. SAYS
Howard is a fighter on the lines OF
Stanley Ketchel, and that he will soon
be the recognized welterweight cham
pion of the world.
Howard Is knockerout. says
Roche, "and he can whip all these al
legged welterweight champions with
ease. II the Dixie Kid will meet him
I'll bet that Howard win stop him
In q few rounds"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Atl's READY FOR
VANDERBILT RACE
Flyers Are On Hand and New Rec
ords Are Expected On Long
Island Course.
DATA ON THE Bio

~ ~ Wv SfS
VANDERBILT CUP RAGE.
The Raee--vanderbllt cup race.
Course-Nassau county, Long
island.
Length Of Course-t2.64 miles.
Of which 7.49 are country roads
and SIS miles are In the motor
parkway.
Length Of Raee-22 laps, or
27e.oe miles.
Entries-Ffty-one care, $500
entry fee for each car.
Record for entire race, on pres
ent course--Averaoe Of 62.8 miles
an hour, made by Harry =. Grant
In Alec car.
Record for present course
CASA miies): 1855 1-2, made by
Louis Chevrolet In Buick car.
Rate Of 1880 miles an hour.
Other races scheduled:
Long Island Motor Parkway
stakes for Wheatley Hills trophy.
1880 miles. To be run slmultan-
sousiy with the Vanderbilt.
For Massaperqua trophy
1880 miies- To be run stimuli
taneousIy with the Vanderbilt.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

or the 10000. 600, 100000 cubic feet
Of water which the United States
pours into the oceans each year but
10 per cent has been used for irrisar
ton, s per cent for power. and 1 per
cent for municipal purposes.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
EucIIds VS.. Edlsons.

Saturday. at Euclid park. the Eu.
clids will engage the Edison Hum
mating Co, the champions OF the
Public Utility league. and ranked by
many critics as city champions. Sun
day. at the same grounds the West
ern club, claimants of the west side
title. will for the second time battle
with the northenders. Lew McAllis'
ter, formerly of the Tigers. but now
with Newark Eastern league. will be
In the Euclids' lineup in both games
He will pitch one game probably Sat
urday, and play infield In the other.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

uupire Harry CoIiinower has been
released. Colly worked In Detroit re-
Gently, and did not create very favor
able impression. Behind the pat MS
Judgment on balls and strikes was bad.
while he did not move around enough
70 be n good man on the bases.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Manager Hugh Jsnninss VIII play

Manager Hugh Jennih@s VIII p.sy
FIRST base for the Tigers against the
Buelow at Bennett Park Monday. Beu-
low IL seriously Ill and II unable TO
earn a livelihood. Tickets for the ben
eft are going rapidly. This Is an ex-
ing hand to former member OF the
Detroit club Members OF the Detroit
team. in addition tn giving their ser
vices. purchased 100 tickets.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results
Boston 2, Cleveland l.
Chicago 4. St Louis l.
Today's Games
Washington at New YORK
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
w. l.. Pct w. L. Pct.
Chicago - ~ ss7 cinc'n,u e 20 tss
N York. IS 50 $50 St.Louis 90 ~ ~
P'tsb'rg 50 81 SIC Br'klyn. SO 80 81
Phiiiies. "A II 511 Boston. 90 20 $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-13
SEE ME-! SEE MEL! SEE MEL
ARTHUR LEAVY,
PHONE $40.
THE FASCINATION OF BUSINESS
NOT AS STRONG AS NATURES
GALL TO HER OWN BOSOM.

You may be one Of the busiest and
most successful of city folk--your
time may be worth a great deaf uu
may be fascinated with your business
but oOnestly, don't your heart some
time ache for a day or week in The
forest? Would you not lose a uIg
trade just to commune with Nature
for short time. where purity is
paramount; where the very mir you
tTeathe makes you forget the hustle
and hustle of the city and wien you
return to your work you are better
being, physically and mentally?
don't mean to say you must stay In
the country and nurse Hill OF snap
beans as carefully as a mother would
a babe, but have q little country
place of your own to sl.snd y,ur
spare time. Country place. are my
specially.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-13
THE PASTiME-Monday Nieht.


"Aeroplanes in Flight.
"Aeroplane's in Construction
1.-TWO Waits and Stray"
"The Aviation Craze"
On Monday night the Pastime is
going to offer one of it's finest pro-
grams OF the season, which is thor
oug'1ly guaranteed Just look at the
above pictures and see If you want
to scoiss them. Right now, when the
ae, NH-'ane is the leading dingus in the
civ .lned world, everyone ought, and
no doubt do, want TO know all about
them. So we will take you through
the factory, show you everything,
and then show You just how flying
is done.
1.-TWO Waits and Stray"-Another
superb Vitagraph life portrayal, ac-
knowledged to be one of their very
best and considered by many as their
masterpiece.
Nothing is too good for our patrons,
so We have secured the great picture
covering the series of games for the
baseball championship of the world.
Cubs VS.. Athletics. These pictrues
are very costly and the expense we
have incurred is very heavy. and our
prices for this night only will be 10
nd II cents. Don't forget the daEe,
next Friday night only.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-13
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

having left with the undersigned
watches. clocks, jewelry and musical
instruments to be repaired, and the
same being en- hand over IL months.
are hereby notified il not called for
within so days from date the same
will be sold 10 pay charges. Chas. j.
Doerflinger, Jeweler SOC Gloucester
street, Brunswick, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND-WEDNESpAT
Motion Pictures,

On Wednesday matinee and night,
and the remainder Of the week, Man,
ager Ffnney will offer the patrons of
the Grand exceptionally fine pro,
grams of select motion pictures, the
names and stories of each picture to
be shown will appear in these col.
umns Tuesday morning. Matinees of
select pictures will DO given Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-13

WE HAVE THE NEW GEORGIA
SYRUP AND BUckWHEAT THAT
MAKE 1HE BUTTER FLY-HAR-
PERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-13

PRETTY PLACE-About four acres
on the river. Nice, comfortable
home. $1,000. Terms.
see ME-.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
A London Beegar's Money.

Some unusual disclosures were made
In a begging case heard at Westmin-
ster. England The defendant, who
was dressed in rags and tatters," was
seen outside the Roman Catholic ca
thedral on Sunday repeatedly touch
ing his brimless hat to worshipers en-
tering the sacred edifice. When Ia.
ken into custody ne had IS shillings in
mis- pocket as well as two bank books
showing something like $50 to his
credit. But more remarkable still was
the story of how the money had been
made. Defendant had for - years
been a sandwich man. and he said:
'Tve saved every shilling Of it out
Of the one shilling two pence day.
I don't drink. and l save every half
penny. It's my money. Why should
t. be taken away? defy any one to
accuse me of getting 1t wrongfully.
I never begged only raised my hat
to the Blessed Sacrament"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

night near the Blue Lakes, return
ing home Sunday evning, feeling
nush heller for their three days
vacation.
Rev. Hellman has purchased a
Bruick automobile. He seems very
much delighted with his machine,
and it looks fine to see him run
ming it over our streets.
The free concert given at the
open air air pavilion Wednesday
evening was a decided success, de-
spie the absence Of the drum on
a"ccunl of illness in Mr.. Feldmans
falnily. Mrs. Castret, accompanied
ny both the piano and the violin,
rendered very pretty and pleas
Jig vocal solo. Delightful and
e0teraiping violin and piano solos
were also played by Mr. Griggsby
aud Lynn LaMunyon. There was
4 nice crowd present and all en-
ioyed the concert, feeling well en-
tertained. There will be another
free concert in about two weeks
Messrs. Griggsby and Boeck by con
Quoting the pavilion in an approx
able way. are making it a success
and are deserving of he generous
parOnage of the people.
Quite without warning a telegram
was received Tuesday morning by
Judge J. l.. Fuller and family, tell
irg of the critical condition of their
daughter, Mrs. Hemingway, at Pc
catello. A little later, another mes
sage came announcing her death
The family were totally unaware
of her illness. A SUDDEN attack Of
appendicitis necessitated an O.
peratiOn Tuesday morning from
which Mrs. Hemingway never
recovered, passing away about s.
81 a. m.The same day the remains
were taben to Weiser from which
place Mr.. and Mrs. Hemingway
had but recently moved to POca-
tcllO. Judge and Mrs. Fuller and |
son Aaron accompanied the body |
from here to Weiser. Elmer Full |
lcr also went to Weiser Thursday /
night. The funeral is to take place |
this afternoon. All mourn with the
Judge and family over this sudden
sad loss of a loved one. May the
hope of reunion in the Great Here
afer make the loss eiser to bear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
4 Word of Explanation.

Last week a messenger brought
a notice in to the Journal about
an information bureau" being O.
pened in the Columbia hotel, and
alsn TIE cash to pay for the same
at regular advertising rates. The
notice looked queer to the manager
and was laid aside for lnvestiga-
ton, but other things crowded in
50 fast that the notice slipped into
the columns of last weeks paper
without being Investigated. The
name signed was II. j. Thomas,
secretary, but when The hotel peo-
pie went into the affair it was soon
learned that Geo. w. Walters was
for the article, and he
was promptly arrested. Walters
was fined So and costs for his
Joke" and also 60 days in jail
with a stay of execution on the jail
sentence during good behavior
It is needless to say that the
information bureau" part is all
a fake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
Her Superiority.

Jennie and Viola. both five years OF
age. had been mentioning their nu-
merous possessions and mildly boast
ing about them. I've got the most
clothes. said little Jennie Yes. but
I've got the most dolls replied Viola
Well. I've got more brothers than
you answered Jennie. Viola seemed
done up for minute, but for a min
ute only. Then she came out with
well. I've got the biggest feet" in a
proud tone that appeared to settle the
matter And it did. so far as Jennie
was concerned. for she replied sadly.
Yes, l guess you have" and nothing
would console here.-The Delineator
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
Lincoln County National Bank
of your financial condition?

{
Major Fred r. Reed was a Sho
shone visitor the last of the week.
John Huffman has recently been
on the sick list, under the care of
DR.. w. H. Baugh.
New toys and glassware at The
Morse Store.
att McFall and family are spend
ing these warm days in the
mountains above Ketchum. Mr. Nc
Fall hopes that the outing may
improve bis failing health.
Mrs. Ada Mariner OF the Bliss
Townsite Co., was a county seat
visitor the last of the week. She
r ports good progress being made i
Tic building up of the new town of
Bliss, with prospects very encour-
aging for the future.
f L. Fields and family and Mrs.
la Fields and granddaughter took
the branch train for Ketchum last
Sunday. to spend a short season
in the mountains.
New line of Sweater coats, Knit
skirts, Scarfs and Mufflers at The
Morse Store.
The county division fight is an
open one.
Claude Carter, who works for
Purdum & Purdum, is away on
" Gays Vacation.
The following marriage licenses
were issued by county clerk, H. W.
Anderson: Frank X. SchweitZer of
Hammett, Idaho, and Miriam l..
Keener of Delaware, Ohio; Char
l.. Thomas. of Gooding, Idaho, a
Pearl Barnes Of Moran, Kansas, anC
Clifford J. Mckay and Emma Dud-
ley both of Hagerman.
A. /. Speakman, presiden of the
Jerome branch of the Twin Falls
North Side Canal Users association, |
j. w. O'Connell, secretary of |
the same, were county seat visitors
he last of the week. Mr.. Speakma /
is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for county commission
er, and being a civil engineer as
we'll as a rancher, is regarded as
an especially strong candidate for
the position.
There are two candidates for
county offices whose election is
already practically assured. They
are Judge Fuller for Probate Judge
and Mrs. Burnside for County Su-
perinendent of Schools. There has
been no opposing candidates file
nominations papers for enther of
.hese offices, in either the Demo-
ratio or Republican parties. This
IS the first time Mrs. Burnside has
1een honored in this way. It shows
III appreciation of the ability
If he present incumbants and au-
surs we'll for the administration of
hese two offices during the next
ERIN.
A most enjoyable trip was TAX
N the last Of the week by several
# our Shoshone families. The par
y was made up Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. /
4. Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus ,
5ields, r and Mrs. H. H. Phillips, '
accompanied by their families 8
'arling Friday, they drove to the '
'hoshone Falls where they pitch $
d their tents and prepared to en-
~ to the full the pleasures OF the g
uting. The parry camped Saturday a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
She Meant Well

Apperley-Was there man here
to-day to see about sodding the yard >"
Mrs. Apperley-Yes. dear; but Pm
afraid he didn't know his business
very well. He measured the yard with
a tapeline and looked real angry
when l asked him if he ought not to
use a yardstick."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
In OIden Days.

Diogenes was observed To- be carry
ing his bathtub around on his back,
I am doing one-night stands on the
lvceum circuit" he confided. land
rooms at the hotels cost a dollar less
when you bring your own bath"
And yet some doubt that Diogenes
was a wise man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
n.leased on -iis eood Record.

Your honor. reeia-ed R. Kaiser OF
Boston to Judge Grover Of the Ded-
nam court the other day. Il have tray
elsd 1885 miles by automobile since
May 10. without being held up or ar
rested for Overspeedipg,"
The defendant was given the benefit
Of the doubt on the charge OF over
speeding and was declared not guilty.
Boston Evening Transcript
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

ri am writing a book that will ap-
peal to the average man"
1T ought to be a success. but il
won't"
why note"
Because no man will admit, even
10 himself. that he is an average
man"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
Going loo Deep.

Seymour-What killed Yellers?
Ashley-His greed.
Seymour-His greed? What do you
mean.
Ashley mean his persistency in
getting two enjoyments when only one
was intended
Seymour-Kindly be more specific.
Ashley-Why, instead of smoking
only. he also inhaled
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

See here. Young man, said the old
lawyer to the junior member OF the
legal firm, you told NE you were. go
ing out Of town on legal business yes
terday. and learned this morning
that you went to cali on young lady
How about 't?''
Wei, sir. replied the young mar.
q. shall plead, not guilty until you
can convince me that it Is Illegal to
call on c young lady
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

PA" asked little Philander Phyppe.
who was it said. The first shall be
Iast?'"
Il don't remember, son" answered
Mr.. Phypps, who is keenly interested
in automobile track records. Prob
ably some fellow who had tire trouble
in the final lap -Birmingham Age
Herald
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
Gettlnn the Money.

"My latest effort is a society play.
The villainess marries the hero for his
money"
"But society plays are going out"
Then I'll make a melodrama of it
and have her hit him with piece of
lead pipe"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
No. Indeed.

'Science seems TO be. puzzled by the
strange beast recently captured by
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Rest assured or one thing"
"And what is that?''
1T isp't nature fake
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
News for Dad

Tommie-'I see wood yields about
one-ffth as much heat as coal"
Bobbie-'1 guess my dad don I
know that"
"Why?"
Because, when he warns me he
always uses a single Yonkers
Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
CLASSIFIED WANTS

WANTED a good home for a
girl II years old, TO work for her
hoard end cloths, among christian
people preferred. Mrs. Lyford, Col
umbia Hotel Cafe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
s1.RANEIl.

FOR SALE. Two lots and small
house in Mountain View addition
to Shoshone, for sale cheap if tax
en- at once. Address Box PSI, Sho-
shOne. IDA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
Loans.

MONEY TO LoAN-Apply Lincoln Co.
Abstract Co. 6tf