davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
WINTER TERM
BEGAN MONDAY
School of Business Grows Rap
idly This Year.
NEW INSTITUTION RECEIVING
HEARTY SUPPORT.
Young Men and Women Of City and
County Begin to Realize Advantages
Offered ut Home.

The Twin Falls School of Business
began the first winter term Monday,
Nov. 13, with new prospects for a
greater enrolment. 1t is believed that
there are a dozen or more who will
being the work at this time. The
school has now an enrolment Of
about thirty-tive besides the additional
students enrolling for the coming
term.
The promoters are pleased with the
work of the students during the first
term. The students have fallen into
the systematic style of study afforded
by the school and as a result their eff
forts have been remunerated by great
progress
The striking feature of the school is
that it gives in a concise and thor
ough way the things that the business
man of today needs. The courses in
bookkeeping and shorthand as we'll as
other branches are SO well arranged
that it make it possible for the best to
go to the night school and receive re-
suits. From this fact, there are many
business men who have availed them
selves of the opportunity and have ar
ranged for night work
The new term commences with begin
ming classes in grammar, rapid calcu-
lation, commercial law and penman-
ship. The bookkeeping and shorthand
may be begun at any time.
From the thorough work for which
the institution stands, a steady growth
is expected for the Twin Falls School
of Business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
ENDORSE WATER
USERS OF GOOD|NG
Salmon River Settlers AssoCia-
ton Goes on Record.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS HOLD I'M.
PORTANT MEETING SATURDAY.
Take Steps to Resist Contests Filed
Against Members Of the Association
Before Land Board.

The board of directors of the Sal
mon River Settlers association held
one of its regular meetings Saturday
afternoon in the Commercial club
rooms which for the matter under dis
cussion, was one of the most import
ant held for some time. The accounts
paid by the treasurer were audited and
the usual business conducted The
board went on record for the assoca-
ton for the purpose of resisting in
every way the contests which have
been filed against members of the as
sociation, by which the failure to i'm
prove land has led to two contests be-
ing filed. The matter will be threshed
out before the state land board in an
effort to place the blame for non-com-
pliance with the water supply.
The Gooding Water Users associa-
ton which is fighting against payment
of the 1910 water contracts in a suit
exactly similar to that waged by the
Salmon settlers, was heartily en-
endorsed by the association here and
notified by Secretary Finney of the
sympathy for them by the local asso-
citation.
The association is determined to
protect in every way if possible, the
rights of the members as to the ques-
tions at issue between them and the
Land & Water company, and are en-
deavoring to solidify the settlers into
a strong working organization.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
EXCHANGE IS ACTIVE.
Real Estate Dealers Have Organiza-
ton Working Smoothly.

The Twin Falls County Real Estate
Exchange, which was organized just a
month ago, has met with phenomenal
reception by the property owners, as
over three hundred exclusive listings
have been turned in to the secretary.
The exclusive listing plan, after
once understood by the property own
er, was a great incentive for him to
list his property with the Exchange,
for the benefits to be derived by so do
ing are easily explained and those who
now understand it are highly pleased
with the plan. A property owner may
list his property with any member of
the Exchange, who will furnish copy
of the listing to the secretary, and he
in turn, will list it with the other
members, thereby twenty-six dealers
will be working on the listing and the
owner has only to deal with the listing
agent. In this way every Exchange
member has the same listing and the
same price and cannot boost the price
according to his fancy. The commits
sion charged by the Exchange is the
same as formerly, namely: per cent
on the first $4,000 and 2k per cent on
each subsequent 1000. The Exchange
was not organized for the purpose of
raising commissions or for any trust
methods, but to eliminate many bad
features which are charged against all
dealers for the misdoings of the few.
The Exchange was recently accepted
into the National Association of Real
Estate Exchanges, placing it's members
in direct touch with over $500 dealers
throughout the United States.
Respectfully,
J. CLYDE LINDSEY,
Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14

the head of water sufficient to irrigate
the big tract. A great dam is to be
constructed near American Falls, i'm
pounding behind it large body of
water which will be backed into the
Snake river for a number of miles
over the low lands to an eastern point
on that stream not as yet designated
The immense volume of water i'm
pounded, and in this manner forming
lake or reservoir, will be sufficient
expert engineers estimate, to irrigate
the entire tract of 100000 acres in the
Bruneau country. The details relative
to the system are now being worked
out by the engineers who have for
several years been engaged in survey
ing the large body of land, while esti-
mates are said to have been secured
showing almost the exact amount of
money necessary and the amount that
can be raised through the sale of prac-
tically every acre in the project.
Plans for a web of electric lines
promoted by the Kuhn interests are
also said to have been made that will
give to this section of southern Idaho
the very best transportation facilities,
both freight and passenger, as we'll as
furnish electricity for power and light
ing purposes.
Short Line to Build.
The Oregon Short Line has a pro-
posed extension surveyed from Buhl to
Nyssa, Ore, which crosses through the
center of the project running west
through Grand View and joining the
main line of the Short Line on the
Oregon side. This road is in reality an
extension of the Minidoka & South
western, subsidiary line of the Ore
gon Short Line. The filings showing
the definite right-of-way have been
made in the local land office, prior to
which they were accepted by the en-
gineering department of the Hartman
system Construction work on this
road will not commence until it is alb
solutely certain that there can be no
hitch in the launching Of the Bruneau
project The Short Line is, however,
prepared to go ahead when this time
arrives. 1t is figured that the extension
will not only add an important feeder
to the Hartman system in this state
but furnish main line almost across
the southern part of the state, tapping
a rich territory south of the Snake
river.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
PRIZE FOR IDAHO STUDENT.
Karl Musser Worked Hard for an
Honor Won in Chicago.

Manhattan, Kas., Oct. 31.-Karl Mus
ser, senior in the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, won highest honors
last Saturday in Chicago in the judg-
ing of Holsteins in the National Dairy
show. In winning the first place from
contentants from ten or more agricul-
tural colleges of this country and Can
ada, Musser received also a scholar
ship valued at $4,000. A telegram from
Dean Webster received by President
Waters conveyed the welcome news to
Musser's many friends.
More than ordinary interest attaches
to Musser's victory. For four years
he has paid his way through college
by working in the Students Co-opera-
tive Bookstore. This year he is man
ager of the store. He has worked
hard and with great determination.
Instead of going home to Twin Falls,
Idaho, this summer for vacation, he
borrowed money, added it to his slen-
der savings and took special work in
judging dairy cattle, with the object in
view of going to Chicago this fall and
trying for scholarship at the Nation
al Dairy Show. He went there week
ago, declaring his intention to win,
and he did win.
In addition to his many other duties
Musser found time to sing in the col
lege glee club two years. Another
year he played football. For thirty
five years the Musser family lived
near Abilene, this state. They moved,
three years ago, to Twin Falls, Idaho.
Young Musser has decided to make his
career in the dairy business. The
stock judging team from the Kansas
State Agricultural college won first
place in the American Royal.-Kansas
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECK
Chas. Wells Arrested in Pocatello.
While Trying to Make GETAWAY.

Sheriff H. c. Vanausdeln returned
Sunday evening from Pocatello, having
with him Chas. Wells, who was want
ed in this city for passing a worthless
check on the proprietor of the Twin
Falls House.
Wells has been in the city for the
past three months and claims that he
came from Oregon, where he had been
herding sheep and has been working
here since his arrival in Idaho. Wells
claims that he was given the check by
another party and that he did not
know that the check was worthless.
He is now confined in the county Jail
and his preliminary hearing is to be
held in few days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
SOC!Al. EVENING.
Splendid Program to he Given by the
Royal NeighbOrs, November II.

The Royal Neighbors of America
will hold a social in the Elk's hall
Friday evening, November II. Every
one cordially invited During the even
Ing the following program will be
rendered:
Instrumental solo-Miss Sarah Hig-
gins.
Vocal solo-Miss Ruby HEARTFELT.
Reading-Mrs. Kendry.
Instrumental solo-Miss Etter
Violin sOlO-Mrs SmOck.
Clog dance--Master VIM. Kiersted.
Reading--Mrs. Stalker.
Vocal solo-Mr. Wilton Peck.
instrumental Duet-Misses Peters.
Vocal solO-Miss Clara Fafik.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.
Ladies of Methodist Organization Hold
Business Session.

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church, held
their monthly meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Pitcairn.
Mrs. Bolton, the vice president, had
charge of the business meeting, after
which followed the lesson. Mrs.
Rounds was leader. Her topic being
Mormonism migration Mrs. H. Park
er gave a very interesting account of
her several years spent as a mission
airy among the Mormans. Very inter-
esting articles were read by different
members on the migration work on
Ellis Island, N. Y, and in Boston and
Philadelphia. The meeting closed by
all singing "Blest be the Tie that
Binds" Refreshments Of salad, sand
wiches, cake and coffee were served
and very pleasant time enjoyed. Mrs.
Pitcairn proved herself an excellent
hostess.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
FEEDERS FOR TRACT.
Beach Brothers VIII Ship in Ten Cars
of Cattle.

T. F. Beach returned Sunday even
ing from the Mackay country where
he and his brother has been buying
cattle to feed near Rock Greek this
winter. They were able to secure ten
cars and will ship them here as soon
as they can secure the cars. The cat
tie are now being held in the neigh
borhood of Mackey. The Twin Falls
tract is fast becoming the feeding
ground of southern Idaho and with the
winter starting in early, as it now
seems apparent, the farmers on this
tract will have no trouble in dispos-
ing of their surplus hay.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
AT OfPH[UM.
Attractions Extraordinary to be Seen
ut that Popular Theatre this Week.

The attraction at the Orpheum this
week promises to be the best that the
amusement loving public of Twin
Falls has seen for long time. The
Harvey Jones Musical trio is one of
the best acts on the circuit and they
have scored success in all the large
cities of the west. On Wednesday and
Thursday evening the management has
secured extra feature motion pictures
Untitled the Battle of Trafalgar. This
was the great battle fought by Lord
Nelson against the combined fleets of
France and Spain, October 21, 1905.
The battle scenes are wonderful in
their realism, while the death scene of
Lord Nelson is full of dignified pathos.
GatZ, the tailor, 235 Shoshone street
cuts and makes clothes in Twin Falls.
Nov. IA to Dec 5
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
SUCCESSIVE OPERATION.
Buhl Man Returns Home from Twin
Falls Hospital.

Geo. L. Eveleth, who has been con-
fined in the Twin Falls hospital for
the past ten days recovering from the
amputation of one of his feet, return
ed to his home in Buhl Friday after
noon. Mr. Eveleth was caught in the
shafting Of saw mill years ago and
was injured in such way that he has
never fully recovered the use of one o.
his feet, hence the operation, which
was highly successful.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
LAW VlOLATORS SENTENCED.
Judgment Passed by Judge StOcksla-
ger on Two Booze Vendors.

In the district court this morning
Judge Stockslager passed sentence on
two men who were found guilty by a
jury of violating the liquor law.
In the case of William Hill OF Mil
ner, the jury found him guilty Of main
tanning a nuisance and he was sem
fenced to pay fine of $4,000 and to
be confined in the county Jail for the
term of three months. P. l.. Beason of
this city, who was employed in one
of the bowling alleys here, was con-
victed on one count of selling liquor
contrary to law and was sentenced to
pay fine of $4,000 and to be confin-
ed in the county Jail for the period OF
thirty days.
Both of these cases will be appealed
to the supreme court CT the state and
meanwhile the accused will be at lib
erty on bail.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
INCREASES HIS FORCE.
Priebe, the Jeweler, Adds Third Man
to His Repair Force.

Commencing Monday, Mr.. Abbott, an
expert matchmaker, was added to the
force in the Pride Jewelry Store. The
repair department of this popular es-
tablshment has grown so fast that Mr..
Priebe was forced to add third man.
Mr.. Priebe was lately appointed local
watch inspector for the Oregon Short
Line, which he is most capable of fill
ing and his commercial work will at
all times receive the same careful at
tention as does the railroad work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
WILL RENEW BUSINESS.
Twin Falls Cleaning and Dying Works
Move Up Town.

The Twin Falls Cleaning and Dying
works have moved their place of busi-
ness from the building which was
ruined by fire, to the store room in the
st. Regis block. Mr.. Albrighton, the
manager, says they will have one of
the most up-to-date places in the city
and are about ready for business and
will be pleased to welcome all of their
old customers as we'll as new ones.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
FOR VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW.
Three Druggists Of Buhl Will Have
Hearing in BuhI Today.

Ross Ellison, of the Ellison Drug
company, R. E. Brown of the Brown
Drug company, and w. S. Harris of
the Harris Drug company, all of Buhl,
were arrested in that place the last of
the week, charged with selling liquor
contrary to law. They were arranged
Friday of last week before Justice G.
v. Biggs, who placed them under $500
bonds each for their preliminary hear
ing today
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
For Rent.

Seven-room house, Eighth avenue
North; mordcrn, With kitchen range
and electric heat. Phone 1856.
Nov 14-17-21-24
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14

Wanted-Nursing by practical nurse
Address P. o. Box 604.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
Work Team Wanted.

Good work team. State age, weight
and price. Address, ID. c." care of
Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
Second Hand Buggy Wanted.

Light, single runabout, without top.
must be bargain. Box 3l6. Twin
Falls. Nov 14-17-21-24 pd
Gatz, the tailor, 235 Shoshone street,
can please the most particular Dress
ers. Nov IA to Dec 8
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Warm Blankets, s1.75 Pair

Double bed sizes, some 0II-cotton
with wool-fnished nap, Others part
wool Formerly Si75. 81 and $3.50
d pair. now @I.75 bcodusc Solled.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Sturdy Sheets
40c, Regularly Sc.

Sheets Of strong muslin, 7ixoo
inches before hcmming with seam
center, Tor thrce-quartcr size beds
The evening world., 1911-02-08

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun nss.. 7.o3 sun sets. 5.25 Moon rises. ga
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
BACHELOR GIRLS
CLUB MAY SOON
CHANGE NAME
1t Surely Carries Misnomer
Now as All Its Members
Promptly Wed.
PRESIDENT A TRAITOR.
Announces Engagement and
Others Are Working on
Their Bridal Gowns.
PRESIDENT A TRAITOR.

Any pretty Brooklyn girl who Is
and q wedding trip as a prelude there
TO has only TO become a member OF
the m~an-hsting Ladies' Social Club of
the Brooklyn Eastern District Turn
Nerein. Just as soon as the appiica-
ton for membership In this body,
whose members are pledged to pursue
happiness in the g~irl-bachelor state, Isl
signed the church sexton begins to
dust of the ews and the ~organist be-
gins practising the wedding march.
The awful hand of fate struck the
club Its worst blow last night, when at
the annual election of officers Miss Mae
Gardiner. President. declined to accept
a new term and refused to lead the
host In its future flights from the blan-
dishments of mere man. Miss Gardi-
ncr's declination TO hold the high pries-
tess position was readily explained
when 1t was announced that she was
engaged to marry Albert Fink, a mem
her OF the firm of NJ. Fink & Son. and
one Of the best known young men OF
means In the Bushwick district
"O-o-o.h!" said the membership OF
the club In chorus when they heard that
the head and front OF opposition 10 ma
,-,mopy had ,urned traitor IN tho bach
- n,.,
w" SUE"
DO Tell Us7'
d tell ms all abou, H." they added
as soon as they caught their breath.
Miss Gardiner. who resides Will her
parents at No. CO. Putnam avenue,
Brooklyn, explained that the wedding
would take place March : a, the La
,,ve,,c Avenue German Lutheran
Cnrr.h ana that Miss Lillian Grand
-, - hr,asuaI. ava Ceorra
mo"tu NC =" -. ,rt,
iiuein"h inv "V@~ 80 " ~ ''
70 berihuua was P'a""ei
mere io'IoWeu oo'n eo"S'o."'''' -
Interest. The club was Formed Ten
years ago by NIFTY young ladies' W"o
reached the solemn conclusion that u
any ia.chkeys were tn he carried about
,h.,. .,,hus,ua,,. ,hev vouid do
oarryi,a ,hem,eIves Th,v agreed ina.
49,. It, h,d nassod vb.n marrin-es
-. ",.da tn ..avor ana ina, M. ptr,
49,, a,a NJ. ,e.d anv NM,
= -. - IN nrdor "a Too, .,ins.
a'ounu ''e ~
"'uv."e .,.,. .x -x.,,v ava ~.
gu. ~ ,r. iro Tha Mo-,
nisnHIcN ~. "pn't 49, ~, n,a
!an 49, ~ - ~
me roses ~ o.. 80
Nho"n az ~ a ny 49, -
tnen axe HeN,oefsi.P' ""'NH h"u wv
dieu 10 q point "hcie a Pdolu"l S'n
EIsted OF tne secretary aud tne Sat, IN,
10 NC0 lnlll IL IOlS NfsE da VI Az u
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Doc All-Silk Foulards. $50

Pleasing conventional designs and polka dots in several
sizes-black, navy and Copenhagen blue grounds, IL inches.
And 17inch satnfaccd coton-waro Pongces. In desirable shades
two extraordinary silk spccias-Bot, 3c I'd. Only enough for Thurs
day-only mail orders received before y O'Clock tomorrow evening can be
hncd. SUBWAY Store. Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Mems L~ow-priced
FURNISHINGS.

Greatly lowered prices are Of.
fixed to these various desirable los:
Sweater Coats, S1.66
Remainder OF $3.50 to $3.50
grades, heavy weight. alLwool. IN
white and all good colors.
Stiff Bosom shirts, 900
Formerly S.. good fancyp2tefna
oat style, cuffs on Or off. all sises.
Soft Shirts, Toe
Usually SI.io, $i.75 and ST. 50.
Popular soft cuffs. Chcviots. ma
dras. flannel and mercerized fab
RIGS handSomc patterns.
Silk Neckwesr, 26o
Formerly SOC. o5c and oSc: plain
colors. including black and white
and fancy effects. Some with
large oren ends.
Neckwear at los
Three for lSc. Great variety,
mostly IN neat colored stripes and
figures, Subway Store. Balcony
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Pure Linen
Huckaback Towels
12bc Each

The "top-lincr' in a most re-
markablc group Of fine offerings Of
Towels and 1oweling. Pure flax.
neatly hcmstitched, extra heavy.
soft and absorbent, 1886 in. a
bit soilcd. but Of 0 quality, at
1870 each. And besides:
Hemmed Turkish Towels. all cotton,
snow white. specially good tor hotels
and boarding houses.
AZ 12!gc, usually iSc. ioSIi inches.
At 2oc, Usually lSc, loxIS inches.
Turkish Towels, soft and thick, and OF
Splendid quality. with red or blue bor-
ders, iox4S. IN. slightly so,led. hence
30c, regularly SOC.
Hemmed Bath Mats. a little soiled. or
with u picked thread. otherwise perfect
pretty designs. in red. blue or white, 3oc
each, regularly soc.
1900 varJs OF The well known. heavy.
Barnslsy Crash Towoling, plain
white. Iox in. wide. 7c I'd regularly ioc.
Sturdy Bleached Crash Toweling. for
hand or roller towels. red or blue Dor
ders. ~ in. sac I'D. regularly iic.
i7-in. Glass Toweling, in red or blu
checks, Tor hotels and boarding houses.
at less than today,s market cost. ioc yd.
dish Or hand towels, neat red borders.
much in demand by hotels and restau-
rants special at 4b2c.
Hemmsd Cotton Towels, fully bic ached.
neat rcd borders, special at soc dog.
BY the dozen only.
Heavy Cotton Huckaback Towels. OF
generous size, with red borders and
hemmed ends. at &c each. usually ioc.
subway store. Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Bright News of
Baby Wear

Short ana long Dresses and TttIe
Gaps. at much below former prices.
At 35c, formerly 60c, Babies
Short Dresses of nsinsook. with
yoke OF tucks and lace insertion,
3 mos. TO ; yrs.
66c, formerly 81, Babies pretty
Long-WaiSt Dresses, Of white
lawn, with hemstitched tueks: / to
s yrs.
At 26c, formerly 35c, Infants
Long and Short Dresses. with
tucked yokes.
26c, formerly 60c to 81, Babies'
Caps OF cream silk. sizes I mo. to
yr., small lots, a trihe soilcd.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-02-08
46c Sheets, 30c Each

Of blcachcd muslin, seamless,
54xoo in. before hcmming, With
wide hemmcd ends lor single ocis.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

So the Cimbel Subway Store starts tomorrow with a tree-day ca
ings which should engage the attention of everyone who has any reason ht
for the money they expend And remember, no matter how small the S
values" are the most unusual-and M matter how little these prices may
which measure squarely up to that reliability standard now associated with
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Another of Those
Notion Sales

ScWirg Needles, paper. tc.
lhimNlcs, each 20.
Tape Measures. &c.
CO set Laces. 8 and 3 yords. each u.
Ddrnng Cotton. ball. 10.
herccrsri sewing Cotton. spool. 10.
Button Thread. spool. &c.
Basg,ng atom, 500 yds. spool. &c.
sewing SILK. To- yds.. spool Sc.
sewing SILK, oil eolors. lneludins slscn
too-yd srools. 3 tor 2Sc.
Srslng SIX. Ao1-yI spool. lic.
silk Drcss Shields, , pairs for $50.
l'nR.i,h ISlli Tape. 4-yd. piece. , for 100,
l,nestlr Tape, ii-yd. piece. white. pink
and plue. each. &c.
Shoe Laees, mohar, sizes -. 50. BE-
dlren. &c.
Shoe pOltShers. each Toe.
i.ng.ish Pins, 900 on paper, each. -.
safety Pms. block or white. } cards for %.
Pm Cushions. eneh SC.
Pm Books. BLACK, white or assorted. Dc.
Pm Sheets, slass head. Jet. white or mat,
each &c.
Wire fiairpins, bunch. %.
Dressmakers' Pins. l 10. in box. sizes D:
g. ) and 3, 25c.
Drossmakers' Pins. u ID, oox. %.
Hooks and Eyes, sizes o to 4. card. 20.
Black OF White Oscar he Long BrandD
Hooks and hyes, card, 10.
Ch,l1ren,S Isle Elastic Hose S~upposssrs.
Women > Pad Hos. Supporters. 4-ssssp
elastic, pair, t2o.
Wooden Coat Hangers. 4 for Toe.
Wire Coat Hangers. , Tor 100.
Dress Shields, washable. light weight.
nAlnsoo.S cover, sizes 4 and ,. regular
subway store, Lever Sieor
The evening world., 1911-02-08

being planned through the opening days when you gave us so
jirbel Subway Store stands as a purposeiul, certain. great part
me of gradual, sure developnent-greater than we expected.
special Gin,bel management stands complete in every essen-