davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-07
HENRY o'DAY.


Taking up these reports seriatim,
find that Dr. Douglas Amos Payne, of
Chicago, examined Henry ODay on
January 10th and found perfect vision
WILLIAM ]. KLEIN.
Or Neil ]. Hepburn, of New York,
examined w. j. KLEIN on January 14th
and found the seeing power above
normal.
WILLIAM BRENNAN.
"Dr. James A. Quinn, of st. Paul, ex-
amined William Brennan on January
14th and found normal vision, with
good color perception.
W. F. FINNERAN.
"Dr. A. Harold CASTOR, of Erie, Pa,
examined w. F. Finneran on February
9th and found perfectly normal Wis
ion.
JAMES e. TOMBSTONE.
"A similar report for ]. E. Johnstone
is made by DR.. L. S. Hazard, of
Newark, after a test on January 14th.
JOHN J. DOYLE.
DR.. Stephen A. Mahoney, of Holyoke,
Mass, after an examination January
14th, reports the eyes of John J Doyle
as perfect in every respect.
NAL EASON
"Dr. w. w. Fisher, of Sunbury, Pa,
examined M. w. Eason on January
oath and found normal vision.
CHRALES RIGLER.
"Drs. Hedges and Compton, of Char
lottesville, Va, saw Charles Rigler on
February 9Th and report his vision as
unusually acute.
ROBERT D. EMSLIE.
"Dr. John H. Cormack, of st.
Thomas, Ontario, is most explicit in
his report. He saw r. d. Emslie on
February 10th and found his vision to
be better than normal.
"All oculists reading these reports
must agree that the seeing power of
the National League umpires is nor
NAL in every instance, and that sew
eral of them are blessed with vision
considerably better than the average
man possesses, l doubt if the vision of
nine other men selected at random
would begin to approach this record.
1t tends to convince me that the out
of-door life, wide vistas, and instant
vision required of the baseball devotee
must increase the efficiency of the
visual function. AT least this theory
offers another argument in favor of
the great American game"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08
Friday. Sept 8. 1911
CROPS BELOW AVERAGE.

while tho remainder 81 The country
10 suffering very generally from poor
crops. the far vest seems to be more
than holding its Own. Maine is a
notabie exception, iis crops being
practically normal. but some other
states ars mskipg very poor show
Ing because OF drought. The irrigated
states are fortunate IN such seasons
Washington, Oregon, MoDtsHs,
idaho, Wyoming, Utah. California.
Nsveda. New Mexico and Arizona
and prosperlng and crops are good.
Climatic conditions donbtlses
account Ia large part for this
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08

Mrs. Tiusy aud Mr.. Martiuesu.
mem bers OF the general board of the
Mutuals, we're la attendance at the
Mutual convention which was held
here Sunday. Both spoke at the
evening meeting aud were listensd to
With close attsntion. They gave
to those assembled much good advice
which 10 followed will be OF lastipg
benefit
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08

For Women and Girls. Learn the
Kaister's Sgstsm Of Dress cutting and
Ladies Tailoring. For your own
good. For home use AMI for profit.
Ose Of voman's essential accomplish
pents is the ability TO make her owr
iresses. a vocation both honorabl,
sud profitable.
Call OF write for Information
Keister Ladies' Tailoring COLLEGE.
'edar CITY, Utah.
FERN LEIGH.
Dot. 81. Prop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08

Write Chambers Medicine Or
Dooley Block. Salt Lake { ity. for a
sample OF their guaranteed Dyspepei-
Tablets No cure. 20 pay is just
what We mean when we say we GAR.
nutee these tablets. Write their
physician for advice. Sold exclusive
ly ard guaranteed by
Cedar City Drug Store
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08

we are prepared TO furnish all
kiuds Of common or dimension ion
Ter at s1s 70 s2o per NJ. at mill.
Alec Iath and plckets. We soiici,
patronssa from all Wishing anything
20 orr lIne.
Workman aud Campbell. Kolob
awmili.
p. o. address W NJ. WORKMAN,
Hurricane. Utah.
Sept. 8
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08

81 have u world OF conad ence In
Cham beriaiu's Cough Remedy for I
have used II with perfect success, -
writes Mrs. NJ, /. Bastord, PooleS,
Vile, Md.
For sale By Palace Drug 90,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08
To Piano Owners.

| sili be In Cedar abont Sept. 30,
aud will he prepared TO tune pianos.
II your instrument is In need Of
tuniua, or repairing, wait until my
arrival and my services will be at
your command.
JN0. A. LECHLElTER.
Expert Piano Tuner
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08

Ono pleasant afternoon M we wen
dad our wsy through bsckwoods
cauntry not far south OF Anderson.
Vile Ga, we we're confronted with one
of those large "tar babies" Being
eager 10 reach our destination our
grips being extremely heavy and the
sand deep, We ask tho ooIored gentle
man " he would haul us 10 Auder-
sonville. The old negro with his
broad grin exclaimed. "why Boss.
you's done at Andersonvilie right
now"
We looked around and saw nothing
"a convince Quo that there Was a town
there. but twp old dslapadsted stores
sud two OF three residences some
|llIt,le dlstande apart. and thar, ton
- -
Nqemolsa Cue bts.nsss secti3n OF
this once notsd little spot OF mother
earth
There never had been any large
nanutacturlps establishments there,
No, not 40 much ~ tprpentine
aistillery. or a Cotton Gin. II was
not noted for itn paved streets or
scenery, but might have been re-
spectacle place tor 90 adobe yard.
Andsssopviile might have been q
thrifty city, u all the people near
we're living. Hut to our sorrow 1922
are dead and LIKE the city gone TO
decay.
In our zeal To- see all that could be
seer nd this old historic place, we
suddenly turned sharp curve
around the grove. and was soon at
tho hase OF beautiful white mouu
ment; no doubt erected TO the NON.
sry OF some noteworthy person,
Facing the rising sun vas the In
scriptiou:
Monument erected 10 memory OF
Captain Henry werE, who was
courtmarshalsd aud banged Mt
Washington ID. O, Nov. 10 1868,
Executed by the Georea division.
On the south IL this inscription;
'DischArglng his duty with such
humanity az the harsh oircum-
stances OF the time and policy Of
foe permitted. Captaln wsrE, be.
came at iast victim OF mis-
directed popular clamor lie was
arrested 10 time OF peace while
under the protection OF parole;
tried by military commission Ut
service 20 which he did not belong,
and oondsmned to ignominious
death On charges "of excessive
cruelty to Fedral prisoners"
HE indignantly spurned pardon,
proffored on condition he would
incriminAts Pres. Davis aud thus
sxOnsrats himself from charges of
which both were innocent"
About half a mile from here ooulC
be seen the stars and stripes stil
waving from the DAG pole in the olC
StockAde where thousands of poo
souls suffered and died, that that tial
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08

300 high grade yearlins rams
Aiso 500 lamb ram,.
J. l.. LowDER.
Parowan. Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08

: poe day lost severe cid by
|.ll.s ess"ss s!. Ola Fssl. s :..!
snteed to cure cold in one day.
aud asy case ~ La Grippe in three
days. or your money refunded.
Cedar City Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08

~ tne RDyefnmenb cemfteTys covering
20 acres and surrounded by nice
brick wall. Here 10 where 1872
we're laid shoulder W shoulder a.
rest. The whole enclosure is parked
sitb b antiful lawns and pretty sater
oak trees, making 4, quite desir
able place f5r travellers 60 sit ard
wonder.
Many OF the northern States hive
expensive monuments erected 70 the
memory 81 its slain. New York bas a
besntiful shaft AZ black granite cost
ing In the nsIsbborbood Of $40. 600
II was always the writer's opinion
that the prison or stockade wa
surrounded. With swamps, where
diseases could he easily contracted.
and was selected for this very pnr-
posed This however IL untrue add "
believed Will lead 10 wrong ccp-
clupions The place selected was /.
high. sandy ridge aud there are no
-taaDant swsmps within twelve miles
Furthermore. this place Ia considered
40 heslthful M any In southwest
Georgia and the southerners say II
vas chosen 10 prevent disease rather
than to nourish It.
u is trpe many died Of disease and
privstion. bat this does not neces
srrily condemn this spot. To gather
10 such multitudes. with sucb
sudden change OF climate and to
have such an appetizine diet as corn
bread. bacon and red pepper, IL
enough TO kill most any kind Of
man, sayiug nothing Ut stsannut
swamps. We say. why didn't they
give them something elseY But ne
matter OF fact they didn't have II to
give, Whatever tho cruel treatment
was and how far II was carried on,
I don't know Hut do know the
stockade 10 not IN swamp aud the
|snrroand Ing g nIhiskly satilss2
- =
with shite psopYe who appear to
have good health.
Az We sat under the spreading
boughs OF mighty oak, on com
Portable seat, gazing at the thousands
Of little white tombstopes; many
thoughts we're drawn TO time some.
time la the future. When Gabriel
shall stand with one foot on the sea
aud the other on land aud snnounce
tho resurrection. What a shuffling of
bones thsre will be. will there be
any danger OF some saying "that's my
rio or arm. know that's my old leg
you've got, for | got IL shsttsred all
to pieces whom Sherman came from
Atlanta to the sea-"
AZ soon as this thought vas dis
posed or, turned 10 the work OF an
Inspired man OF God, who, when he
spoke .snid, "Thus ssseth the Lord. "
Ia the 81 sec, OF the ID & O read
THE: "rhus ssyeth the Lord con.
corning the wars that will shortly
come to paas. Which will eventually
terminate In the death aud r'isery OF
mauy souls." TIL was uttered near
~ thirty years before the great
calamity occurred. As We sat gazing
st this scene we could realize nothing
cut perfect fulnllment OF the above
prophecy. THIS was just one OF the
many cemeteries. allied with just such
men, Who knew their misery ex.
cept them aud their G0df
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08

FOR SALE BY CEDAR MERCANTILE 6 LIVE STOCK cOhPANl.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-09-08

Dot 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
SENATE AMENDS CHARTER.
Would Permit Insurance Company
to Write Business Anywhere.

The Senate this afternoon passed bill
amending the charter of the Firemens
Insurance Company of Washington and
Georgetown. The object of the alteration
in the charter is to allow the company to
write fire insurance on real and personal
property wherever located, so that the
company will no longer be limited to the
District of Columbia.
The Senate District committee had acted
uron this bill favorably at q brief meet
ing held in the forenoon. The committee
also gave its approval to bills granting
the interests of the United States to the
present occupants of lot % in square
-53-between r and G.. 18th and nth
streets-and of sublots 81. 81 and q; o.
original lot ,. in square SU1between +
and G. 2lst and I'D streets. This action
was recommended by the Department OF
Justice.
An adverse report was submitted to the
Senate by the committee on the bill to
authorize Joseph Swift to construct an
elevated trestle across AnacOstia road.
Mr.. Swift owned or controlled some sand
and gravel land across the Anacostia
road from the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road track. and he wanted to run a spur
of track an overhead trestle across
the highway in order to load the cars
directly from the gravel banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
FUNERAL OF MRS, POHLERS.
Services Will Be Held Monday
Afternoon at q O'clock

Funeral services for Mrs. ophia Pohl-
ers, seventy-one years of age, a resident
of Washington for half a century who
died at her residence, 115 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, last night. will be held
at her late home Monday afternoon at =
6lclock. Burial will be in Arlington
cemetery.
Mrs. Pohlers was ill only about five
days with grip. She was member of
the Concordia Lutheran Church and dur
ing the civil war was well known in East
Washington for her kindnesses to the
Union soldiers.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. F. Jae-
ger and Mrs. w. p. Johnson. and three
sons. George +. Pohlers, a clerk i'm the
Agricultural Department.: V. r.. Pohlers
clerk in the geological survey, and W. A.
POhlerS of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
District Men Get Commissions.

AS result OF the recent examinations
held at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. TWEEN
ty-one young men have qualified for ap-
pontments as second iicutenants in the
army. OF this number three are residents
of the District of Columbia. They are
Navier +. Blauvelt. son of Maj. Biauvelt
of the pay department. United States
Army. on duty in this city: Frank ID.
Iackland, captain in the National
Guard of the District OF Columbia and
Elisha +. Riggs, son OF the late T. Fran
els Riggs of the Riggs Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
PLEASES BOARD OF TRADE.
Qualification That Congress Provided
for Meridian Hill Park.

Vt meeting of the Board of Trade
committee on municipal art this after
noon much qualification was expressed.
that Congress had made provision THIS
year III the District bill for the Meridian
Hill Park, at the head of 10th street
northwest. The establishment of this
park has been advocated by the Board
Of Trade for some time.
George Oakley Totten. jr chairman of
the committee. laid much stress upon
tie following recommendations for i'm
provement IN the District: the filling in
Of the James Creek canal, the constfuc-
ton of an aviation field and the improve
ment of Rock Creek valley by the open
valley treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
REV. JOHN S. PETTY DEAD.
A Resident of the National Capital
Before Civil War.

Rev. John Summerfieid Petty of the
Holston conference of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church. a former resident of this
city, died Recently at Morristown, Tenn
Mr.. Petty was a native of Falmouth, Va,
and lived in this city prior to the civil
war. He served as volunteer i'm the
Union army and was mustered out at
the close of the war as adjutant of the
1l4th Ohio Regiment of Infantr..
Rev. Petty was in his seventy-second
year. and Is survived by two brothers,
James I. Petty of this city and Henry
5. Petty of Arlington, Va, and four sis
tiers. Mrs. Virginia w. Mccartney. Miss
HELEN III. Petty, Mrs. Sallie Davis hoy
and Mrs. Cass Weaver OF Front Royal,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
SUBSIDY BILL DISCUSSED.
Post Office Department Officials
Questioned by House Committee.

The post office committee OF the House
which is considering the Gallinger ocean
mail subsidy bill recently passed by the
Senate. today heard Joseph Stewart. see
ond assistant postmaster general discuss
the circumstances surrounding the ocean
transportation OF mails and the proaa ole
effect of AN increased subsidy in develop
ing mail routes.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has been
asked To appear before the committee
and may be heard tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Admiral ScLley's Condition.

Rear Admiral Winfield s. Schlev. who
fractured two ribs by fall on the front
steps of his house a few days ago. was q
little better today. lie rested fairly well
last night and. complications have
arisen. his physician il hopeful Of MS con-
iinued Improvement and ultimate rec-v-
cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Herzog's Fancy Vests.
Sold by him up to MQc
$3.50 wv
Hcrzog's Fancy Vests !:
many styles. Sold CT NE
up to $500. =. " L oTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Experienced in Both.

Don't refuse a man simply because he
is a millionaire. | would rather he born
poor than a millionaire, and / have had
some experience in both directions.
Il have made forty-two or forty-three
millions in my time, but | want to say
that the only right 4 man has to wealth
lies in his acquiring ii by some useful
labor. The great trouble with the wealth
of today is that the sons of millionaires
do not realize this very necessity of being
of use to the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
PLEA FOR RICH MEN
IS MADE BY CARNEGIE
Tells Girls Not to Scorn Suit
ors Just Because They
Are MilIionaires.

NEW YORK. February 10.-"Don't re-
fuse man simply because he is mil
lonaire. was a bit of matrimonial adj
vice which Andrew Carnegie gave to a
group of working girls employed on a
magazine which the SHOEMAKER was in
speeding. Mr.. Carnegie made his little
talk on the doubtful advantage of being
born rich. and the young women told to-
day what Mr.. Carnegie said.
Most millonaires' wives are not hap
py." declared Mr.. Carnegie. They have
100 many Injuries. and have no mental
resources to fan back upon. Some of my
partners have been unjustly criticised for
what was not their fault. but the fault of
their wives.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-12

a month. Mr.. Norell and 18th, Mrs.
Mason the 25th. Miss Amelia Bunk,
Feb. / Mr.. owen the Sth, Miss Poll
ock. 18th. The book selected is that
highly recommended by MIR Merritt
Preparation for Teaching by Charl-
es A. oliver.
The Ladies' Aid meets this week
in it's three sections with Mrs Cald-
well, at the church and Mrs. Warner,
respectively. Next week Sec. meets
at the church and with Mrs Cas-
ey.
The Aids cook book is meeting
with general favor and many new or
ders are taken.
The Brotherhood meets next week,
the 3rd Tuesday. with Brother No
rell. the program committee is Broth
ers owen. Dryer and Eaton (Allen)
and live meeting is expected. Men
generally invited.
The annual meeting of the church
was changed at its last session to tho
first Of February and is set for
Thursday evening the 2nd-
Sabbath services next Sunday at
II a. m. with special music by the
chorus choir and at 1880 p. m. with
music by male voices.
A general and cordial invitation
The monthly Senior Christian En-
deavor Social and business meetine
is held tins week, Friday evening
with Maud McWaters.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-12
= . ~A~~~ %%>%% %%N@ >
. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH .
. . 20 . . . . = = 3 . . . . = =

The sacred concert last Sunday
evening was highly creditable to the
leadership of Prof Caldwell and his
large number of assistants, Mesdames
Longfellow, Stewart, Briegleb. Eat
on, Carr and Miss Bunk; Gentle
men Thompson. Schonecke, Hick-
ock. Hoffman. Norell, Turver and
McWilliams. A printed program was
furnished the congregation, 240 peo-
pie being present. All the selections
from the large chorus choir, male
voices. ladies' quartette to duets and
solos were expressions of careful
training and received deserving and
high praise. Such an evening of de-
votional song and praise was an up
lift and inspiration.
The S. S. teachers meeting at Mr.
Norelrs Tuesday evening. voted to
form a teacher Training Glass, and
to meet each week the last half hour
of the Wednesday evening meetinl
at 8 o'clock. Leaders were chosen fol
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-12

for consideration was transferred 20
the plaintiff about May 20 of the
same year. The amount of the note
with the interest is as the plaintin
claims still unpaid, and he asks the
payment of same with an additional
1925 for attorneys fees in effecting
its collection. The defendant denies
that the plaintiff has ever been the
owner of the note. His contention is
that the note was given to the COM
pany for water right in the resir-
voirs of the canals and bitches of
the Greet Western Beet Sugar COM
pany. and he further contends that
the water right had no reason to be-
lieve that the water would ever av-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-12
. ~A~~~~~~~~~~A%~~
. METHODIST CHURCH
. . ~~~~~~~ 80 ~~~%%

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching services II a. m.
Junior League. $3.50 p. m.
Ladies Aid Thursday all day
Choir Thursday 1880 p. m.
Last Thursday evening at the hour
for choir rehearsal, the choir and
many members of the church and
fiernds came ladened with the good
things of earth for the Pastor and
wife. This was an agreeable and
complete surprise The ladies served
hot coffee. sandwiches and cake. The
young as we'll as the old had a good
time playing games and singing. A
general good time was enjoyed by all
Berg & Johnson are installing q
hot air plant in the church this week
Mr.. Englehart will finish plaster
ing this week.
We are thankful that the worl
goes on so nicely.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-12
= ~~~~~~%~ %~~ ~~~~~ =
LOCAL .NEWs .
AA~~HAA~A =

WV ~ "
J. B. Penard of Pine was in the
city Monday.
Judge Wolfe was in Boise on bus
mess yesterday.
FOR RENT-Four room house.
Enquire Of Mrs. J. F. Dulin.
Harry Gard. engineer and survey
or from Medbury. is in the city.
Col. Allen Miller was up from the
Ferry on business last Monday.
SAGE WOOD KINDLING-stove
length. $500 per cord, A Hudson,
Min. Home.
The American Troubadors will be
at the Standard Theatre Wednesday
night, January 25th.
Editor Jacobson of the Republican
attended the State Press meeting in
Boise last Saturday
VIM. Hews, Editor of the Glenns
Ferry Gazette, was in the city the
first few days of the week.
Col. Cowen was in the city the
hrst few days of this week from Tic
eska. where he has valuable piece
of land.
ID. f. Densel. cashier of the Stock
growers State Bank, was very Ill
last Tuesday but is considerably bet
ter at this time
Miss Vida Loveridge won the sol
id gold watch given away by J. w.
Rowett. The number securing the
watch was 1886.
The little infant son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John w Morton has been very
i'll the past week, but is reported inn
proving with hopes for recovery.
MILK OR CREAM delivered to any
part of the city Milk 2 quarts for
dollar in bottles. Cream so cents
a quart S. R. CASTLE, Phone 1O6y
Miss Grace Grain who has been
spending the holidays with friends
in the city, returned to her duties
in the North Yakima schools lasi
sunday afternoon.
G. Van sittart. manager of tho
Crane Falls Power Company witt
office in Boise. was in the city few
DAYS the first Of the week. He reports
his company progressing with the
work and will be in the field agar
this spring in active operation OF
their power plant.
y. q. Diehl. formerly of Glenn
Ferry Gazette now proprietor Of the
HOLSTER Herald is in the city thi
week. Mir Diehl freighted the Twill
Falls News into that city when ther'
were only few tents on the presen
limits and today it is one of the bes
papers in that section Of Idaho. H
is here on business before the new
board of county commissioners.
Manager Cannon announces TO
Wednesday night, January %, tn
American Troubadors This compan
is composed of six members and thei
repertoire comprise such numbers
as the Jewel song from Faust, tn
Sextette from Lucia and other gem
from Grand Opera. The company
highly recommended by the pres
and Promises to be as good as any
thing ever heard in this city
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-12

am thoroughly equipped to clear
and pillow sage brush land and will
take contract for any number Of
acres. Address Jos. X. Winters. Noun
tain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-12
suit on Note IS called For TrlaI.

sun oh -toAt - NoAACu HCA AAA"As
In the district court this afternoon
the case of Shellenger VS.. Nourse IS
being triel. This case grew out of the
defendants having given his note to
the Great Western Beet Sugar COM
pany May 81. 1908. for 1878, which
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-12

If Senator Lodge has the acumen
he is generally credited with he has
discovered ere this that the ultimate
consumer is pretty substantial
myth"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-12

Colonel Bryan thinks that Colonel
Roosevelt is. out of the race for 1912.
Meantime we reckon Colonel Roose-
welt is thinking you are another. u