davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
CROP SYSTEMS S.

one branch of farm manage
ment which has been but little
studied is the question of how
TO make crops tit together so as
to keep the farm teams and men
equally busy throughout all seal
sons and produce the maximum
returns from their lahors. Com
petlng crops" are those that
claim attention at the same
time, one preventing another
from being handled To the best
advantage. Two crops that must
he planted at the same time and
harvested at about the same pc
riod compete for the farmers
time. thereby bringing around
periods OF excessive labor fol-
lowed by periods when there Is
II lack Of work. 1t is this prob.
lem Of fitting crops together that
determines the success or fall
ure Of many farms. Though this
works itself out automatically
in some instances, there are
plenty Of neighborhoods in
which farmers are holding to old
combinations of crops despite
the fact that rush periods ut
harvest time each year furnish
additional evidence that a new
arrangement of affairs should be
made. Efficiency in the use of
farm labor depends primarily
upon having work throughout
the year for both men and
teams,--Country Gentleman
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
CORN FOR ENSlLAGE.
Best Variety Is Ono That Will Give
Largest Yield of Mature Grain.

1t takes only the experience Of one
season to demonstrate to any man
that green. immature corn Is not good
material with which to iii silo. Good
ensiage Is sweet and not sour, and rs
the former can only be produced from
crop that has well nigh approached
maturity il follows naturally that the
best variety of corn 10 plant when it
Is the intention To put the crop in the
silo is one that will give Il large yield
of mature corn. There Is even little it
any advantage in planting the corn
thick
In those localities whore the best
corn is grown 10y the listing process
the crop intended for cnsiage should
bc listed. and likewise whore the check
in. system gives the best results in
corn Yield that plan Should be followed
where the crop is intended for the sil".
In some cases the plan OF planting
n few acres nf corn late in the season
for use IN filing The Silo after il has
settled Is To be commended Where
thirty. forty or iifiy foot Silos are used
the cnsilagc VIII settle after filing sur-
iciently to leave space for twenty or
thirty tons moro. aud IL II silo filing
outfit can he obtained the second time
it will generally pay % utilize all the
available space. No man ever regret
red having II few feet nf ensilage in
his silo to. nSc until the grass attained
its normal feeding value Iowa Home
Stpad
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06

originally the name of one of the Phi
listine gods. This kind of
speech was occasioned by the healing
OF one possessed with demon, blind
and dumb Matt. xii, 22). Here were
really three miracles in one, and II
showed the perversity of these scribes
when they spoke in this rash and reck-
less fashion. Jesus promptly took up
their statements and showed conclu-
sively that their accusations were
wrong from the standpoints Of reason,
ethics and religion.
"All sins shall be forgiven" The
mercy Of God is available to all peni-
tent souls. 'Blasphemies." These
were impious and insolent utterances
In which the honor OF God was set mt
naught. "Blaspheme against the Holy
Ghost" The particular nature of this
onense Is stated In the next verse. .Je-
aus had clearly proved by works the
supremacy of his authority over Satan.
but these men endeavored to show that
II had been work of magic. and they
virtually charged him with practicing
the black arts. I'm danger" IL they
had no ability for moral discriminn-
tions they were guilty of an eternal
sin and In peril.
Verses 31-35.-Iiigher relationships.
II was an unfortunate Interference
that was attempted by his brethren
and his mother" They were standing
on the outskirts OF the crowd and
when they found It impossible to get 10
Jesus they sent word TO him, "Beho,d
thy mother and thy bret hren." When
he was told about It he quietly an
swered by announcing who were his
closest kindred. They were not of his
own blood. but those who were In sym-
pathy with ''tbe will of God.r ..my
Father which Is In heaven" Matt. xii.
5O). He was not here renouncinr
natural ties. because we know how af-
ilfectionately he provided for his own
mother John xix. 26, 20. He was en-
phasixing the superior nature Of spirit
nal ties which unite the family of God
and impel its mcmterS to hcnr Que an-
Others bur'l"ps un1 :" t,ilfiii the inw NJ
Christ. l2I Al
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
Have No Number 13.

Quite number of London streets.
mostly in the suburbs. have no No. 13
at all, the difficulty being got over in
many cases by the subterfuge of 12a
That is the case with Park lane, where
Ia is occupied by Herbert Barker, the
celcbrDtcd bonosctter. The most fa-
nous Strnct without Il Is is the Strand,
but that is perhaps more by accident
than design, for building operations
have made havoc OF the original nu-
meratiUn.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
Money Value of Bees.

II the farmer beekeeper got nothing
but honey from the bees 1t would still
pay largely to keep them on the place,
but furnishing sweets for the table is
the very least Of the good they do. for
in the matter of pollination of fruit
blossoms the actual money benefit the
bees are to their keeper is tenfold the
honey value.-Farm and Ranch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06

Survey of the Worlds News

ve'opment IN commerce and educa-
ton. The schools now have some Co.,
OOo pupils.
Governor Forbes. who is forty-two
years old. native of Massachusetts
and grandson OF Ralph Waldo Emer-
son. the famous poet. became governor
general. In November. 1909. He had
been a member ~ the Philippines COM
mission from 1904 10 19OS and for
time was vice governor OF the Islands.
y
SUGAR TRUST SUIT
Since the United States i,o\ criInent
filed it's suit seeking Ia dissolve the
American Sugar Refining company
Nov. 2s, 1910. the public has taken con
siderable interest in the various result
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
POSTAL AIRSHiPS

Colorado and New Mexico are to lie
the first two states of the Union where
the possibilities aud practicablity of
aeroplancS rs substitutes for the burro,
the pack horse. the buckboar and the
Stage for carrying mails are 10 bc dem
onstrated. Airslips are 10 carry the
precious letters and packages TO mac
cesSiblc canyon resorts and villages.
The plan Is approved by the govern
ncht postal officers, and several of the
clerks Of the Denver poStottice have
been looking into the matter OF enlist
ing In the volunteer corps Of aviation
students TO carry the mails. The Grand
Canyon Of Colorado and New Mexico
- favored by the postal officers.
Postmaster General Hitchcock ex-
pcrimented with aeroplanes III the east
Il year ago, and in ten days 10000
pieces Of mail were carried success
fully.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
Wise Old Owl.

A wise old, fat old owl once sat
High In a chestnut tree.
lie saw no ono; he spake TO none.
shrewd old owl was he
A black old crow. the owls worst foe,
Made much noise overhead.
A hunter heard this foolish bird
And now the old crows dead.
'TiS best. you see, to quiet be-
No noise, no boast, no cav.
one owl alive beats any five
Dead crows you ever saw.
Puck
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
Grooming Cows Pays.

1t is the little extra strokes that
count in dairying as in all kinds of
farm work. Ii did not once seem inn
portant to groom cows rs carefully as
we did horses. For that reason many
cows were foul in the extreme winter.
Now we know that every time we
carefully groom COW we make her
healthier. Cultivator.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06

lng moves. With the appointment of
Wilson u. Brice hy the circuit court
OF appeals ~ conduct hearings in the
governments suit in equity matters
were brought To Il head. However. 1t
quire much time perhaps six months
before being finally concluded. The
calculation was based on the fact that
the government lawyers were allowed
sixty days 10 work out their side of the
case while the defendants. forty-tivc
in number. have l05 days in which 10
make answer to the governments final
nrrscnta1i0n
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
TO cRockER LAND IN 1918

Tie Croker Land expedition, which
was 10 have gone northward this sum-
mer under the leadership Nef George
postponed until next year because Of
Mr.. Borups death aud the Impractical
bility of finding satisfactory substi-
tutc for him in short time II has
been decided to make the expedition
II memorial TO George BOrup, who was
so kccnly interested in IT. Mr. Mac
Mlllan's connection with the enterprise
continues as heretofore, and he is util-
i2ing the Intervening time for the pur-
pos" Of making additional preparations
for the scientific work
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
BEFRiENDiNo NATURE

Switzerland Is the first European
country to follow the example of the
United States IN instituting Il national
reservation where wild beasts and
birds aud flowers may he preserved
In the new Swiss parks Alpine trees
aud flowers will he safe from tourist
raids and the chamois may browse far
from hotels and funicular mountain
railroads. The Hclvetian Society of
Natural Sciences worked on the scheme
FOR years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
THE NEW WOMAN

Women suffragists of Wyoming arc
IN High feather. What with being the
first state in the Union to let women
vote and then to have woman mayor
'tis no wonder that they feel elated!
The woman mayor is Mrs. Susie Wiss-
lcr. who Is chief executive OF Dayton.
an Incorporated village with 100 inhab.
itants. located in Sheridan county. Mrs.
Wisslcr was elected on an independent
ticket. defeating the two mere men put
up by the Democrats and Republicans.
II. S.-Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker OF
Colorado Is causing politicians much
concern. Owing TO the death of Sen
ator Hughes and The expiration Of the
term OF senator Guggenheim, fhe state
has two senators to elect. and there
will be primary next September.
Many mon and women are urging Mrs.
Decker to stand for this nomination.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR eEREAN. INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Golden Text.-This is the condem-
nation--that light is come into the world
and men loved darkness rather than
light because their deeds were evil
John ill, 10.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
PROUD OF PHILIPPINES

That the Philippines are doing nice
H. thank you, Is the assurance Of
Governor General W. Cameron Forbes.
who recently visited the United States.
lie says that these possessions of Tn
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
LEAVING PEKINo BY AERO
IMPORTED LUxURIES

Iuxuries imported into the United
States during the fiscal year which
ended last month exceeded S2O0000,-
900 I'm value. Cnder this term ''luxu-
rios" are included such articles as
diamonds. art works. laccS ana ON
hroidcrics. champagne and other
wines, tobacco and manufactures
thereof. ostrich feathers. artificial
flowers. toys. perfnmeries and cosmet-
les. jewclry and manufactures OF gold
and silver
In many Of these articles. csurially
the more important ones. the imports
Of the fiscal year 1912 will exceed in
value those OF any earlier year. Art
works. for example, show for the nine
months ending with March n total ex-
cccding by 10 per cent? the highest
record of any earlier year and will
approximate SiOO0O,OOO In value for
the full fiscal year as against $500
Goo in 1911 ana sci 100000 In 1910
Diamonds also7will show large to-
ta! FOR the fiscal year 1912.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06
Japan Bars Lurid Melodrama.

,Tapan's theaters are ordered to give
expression of the ideals of the people
and give up blood and thunder repro
ductionS.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-07-06

: ~ EORGANIZATlON OF the bat
~ tleship fleet with the building
IN up OF two powerful reserve
fleets for the Atlantic and Pa
clllc coasts will be made effective by
Secretary Meyer before the end of the
year. The program arcndy mapped
out brings the main fleet M to twenty
"f the most powerful bsttlcships In the
navy, besides the new Wyoming, which
will the flagship by Jan. /, 1913.
The Atlantic reserve fleet will consist
of nineteen ships, Of which fourteen
are TO be battleships or armored cruis-
crs. The Pacific fleet by the beginning
. of next year will represent fghting
force better able to defend the Pacific
coast than any which has been there
since the bartleship fect stopped on Its
cruise around the world. There will he
ready for service on the Pacific four
teen cruisers, besides the battleship
oregon. The Pacific feet will COM
prise the armored cruisers California.
South Dakota, Maryland and Colorado.
and the reserve fleet will he made mp
Of the Pennsylvania. West Virginia
and the Oregon and the cruisers |
Milwaukee, Charleston, ST. Louis. New |
Orleans, Raleigh. Cleveland Chatta-
nooga and Galveston, the torpedo boats
Fox and Davis, the tug Fortune and
he submarines A 3 and A ..
The Atlantic reserve feet Oh Jan
next will he made up OF the battle
ships Ohio (fagship) Maine. Illinois.
Alabama, Wisconsin, Kearsarge, Ken
lucky. Iowa, Indiana and Massa-
chlisetts. the armored cruisers Wash
ingtm. Tennessee, Montana aud North
Carolina, the cruisers Brooklyn. Colum-
biu aud Minneapolis and the scouts
and Chester. The Atlantic
feet at the beginning of
ncXt year will have the Wyoming as
flagship. with New York its
home yard. Each OF the four divisions
will consist Of five battleships, so that
four can always be ready for service
while the fifth is undergoing repairs.
The feet viii comprise the Florida,
tab. Delaware, North Dakota. Michi-
gan. Louisiana, Vermont. Kansas.
south Carolina. New Hampshire
;eorgia. Virginia, Nebraska. New .ler-
Sey. Rhode Island. Connecticut Mime
sofa, Missouri, Idaho and Mississippi
y
LEAVING PEkING BY AERO
Ilans for an aeroplane race from
Pcking to Paris, suggested by n Paris
journal, which offers S3l ,Ooo In prizes
for the nropospd event have assumed |
definite form
The first point to settle was the sea
son Of the year when the rain and
wind would least interfere with the
Meteorological reports
from Russia and Siberia show that in
September the rainy season is over
and the average rate Of the wind is
Dut too great. Therefore the start
may be made in September next.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08
THREE GOOD ONES fo DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORu RYE

Bottled In Bond. Ia Bulk or In Bottles. At the Board of Trade. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08
FIRE sALEI FIRE sALEu
WOOD 10 BURN

Good Dry Planking Tor SEmmer Use.
 Special price this month
 S2.oo FER R Ck. SS,--H ERE "A , R-PhCHe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08
H0ES TEsl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ws7d t0r any case ot osta-rh that can net be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, 2. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 We. the undersigned have known .F. J. Cheney for the past l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable su all business transactions, and fin anciaIy able to carry out any obliga, uoas made by his firm. waldiug, Kin nan & Marvin. Wholesale druggists O Toledo. Q.
 Halls Cats-rh cure Is taken intern. ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75o. per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
 Take Halls Family Pins for constL nation.
 Fl. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
 Sold Oy DC0Egisss, 5Sc
 Take Hsrs EsnDy Puls for ccnsu esttoa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08

Ch b-fCs s'oas your ice and snow, and 1e; tse vsp-suoUaz S7eeass h1ov
 as 5a tss rN,G cd 5avS Ike ny v.ats-s Co,5 and blesk vita sso-my winds that rave and shrek and swat us to-ty vays When [ vss ycuns cd vsats-S cane la cary fan and playe5 tae game vaul some time tn July. hs rGea his snow5rjsJs la the lane. and wrote his trademark ol tae Pane and made his feathers Uy
 He vas a Nurly- -ossy usshS who painted Giazs Ny ~ and ntEht and read the r5c; act and people glo1ed Ia the s2ow. and children moaued to see Ain go. when his bacGbone was cracked But winter nowadays is kiad. ard laayl5se and quite refined
 S thing of bows and suj-Ss. he cones RovtoviRg to vour door. and makes a heslthy man So sore he rcSsts the whole blame works, I, winter springs a 6ste foost he thinks his reputstioa's lost your psraoa he eatreacs; he tres So fiS nluSs with a thsw, and stands
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08
rssu was 7ss sAePY DAYS

The efforts os few occasionally sncIiaed space writers oa the outside 70 -eavzkea tae world with lurid so- coauts. says Stroller White. os a rich strike in Jse SlStyule county are more CT less amusing to old Yukon CTS. wao experienced the thrils the present day v-ite-s are ea5esvoTing to cresto fourteen wears ago, Those were the days when there ~ss real sy la stories about gsmOHRg outfits besRe rushed to new fields and about dasths oa the trail
 Tae spirit e 'SS is sin ex'snt all over the NuSoo. Sui it takes more than three cc1es to the pan to avaLs- ea u Then god and reliable men ho-uyAau5e5 sons CT toI many in uccoasiuS. others ip hoNaaile5 boots, would in5ulre 5a tae Ions juicy watt a 8 orcloSk ia tAe aae-uCoo ss rea5Gy as tAey woulj when the glNaniaS zloSne5 several hours later DaylszAt next morning would find them p7oneaa55as Co the bar wi;h more guz,o than osa now Oe found v5,sia the eau-e Kloa5lSe watershed, ,e say nothing os Livingstone and KluA-e
 The days when a man would walk Ave ungs 60 ses a par os long stock iars hauEas oa & olotbesliae are Eo-e aevs- Co -eu-a and vitA JheE have gone he fellow who 555 n Nevz- 5z yusoa via the dance bans asvs-use F~sSA oaeshaooo E.rls just s- over tas ice and never Sgaia vii ooS5houses aEve-Gse a Grand Open las~ every time a hoe 5a the wal is "-elhsake5~ CT 0aae q glass is put sa a, -s7aos the baE 5osea bee, sosues which o-tsl-a,ly sevet Ss window
 The ols aus dos 5-ave- nay b, be7e eu; He has los, his voice, als, yszs u1v e language which he7al5et hs a77-oacA nou four maes uP Jh creek E ae is hs7e st all he Us o- yss water vazc- and advocates wc uaa suEs-age The dos-5riviRg sP.r5 nay De h his system but ft woult have Co bs uHk-sed and hand massa. e5 so revive 5t
 Ths Stroller hopes. nay, he Ne Bsves. that he Sxymne Is the g7es, est dzscovs-y made ia Yuk0a within recent yea-s. and. t1 case hss behe, ts confirmed. there v5I Ne a mishC movement toward tast country Q, Ae tine he Tv-1og q the pussy willow E hea-3 la the land and ths Elo-y of tae ue-ni1g star is 6iume5 by the rising sun st g o'clock BUj Peop,e viD not % y-azy over tt. uc mser how much it Is he-alde5 and Elc-iSea by visionary space writers.
 The hest tavs NcEou eve- saw o, ever vgG see vs-e he days wher the run,-7a-o-s- char vsS & mn N7v
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08

around sad waES his jaw and chews the rag and blests. Au too effimin.
 ate hes grown. he has resigned his f7ozea throne. his manners loud and rude. he wears shi-twaist made Of
 Eauze. and at our doors he waEs his
 jaws. Dame Nau7e's spltndid dude
 On. send along yoUr ice and snow, and let the toEEoae blizzard blow and vhooP to Neat the band. The winters or the time long ago pro
 5ucea biz men Of force and brawn
 who gave Go us this land.-Walt Ma son
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08
TINE TAsLE NO. 2s.

No. I, \. Bound, lst class Mon day. "Wednesday and Friday S-sa m Leaves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08

Pack TraIn Rar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08

None better and purer nan Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot C.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08
RIP sApuzzl RIPS WOOD.

Rip Rapuzzl rips wood with a Gasoline Ripper" If you have any wood to rip, let Rip rip loose and I'D ft Phone 70. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08

FoS SSe ycs, cSu Eet wholesome home cooked neal st the New Home ReEtAuz&at Eui Ave, just of of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08
GREAT c. eAkANce sAlE

Sold at Lossl Malt Rainier, % cents per bottle, Especially prepared for sick people and invslids, and ex, cellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left Alter that price vii be $ cents per bottle
 Pack Train Rsr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08
=ses AND ACCEPTED MAsoNS

Regular meetings of White Pass 5oiE+ No IlS. Free and aei. JasoaS second and fourth Fjisys i s1h month. at $ D. m. sharp, at Me zaa5- Bal 1-5 Fourth avenue
 Soi7urnfuE and visiting member ere 2 E-cuested Co meet with us
 HE TAYLOR, Sec,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-08
wOORE'S MHHRF co

WOORE'S MFRRF CItH.
 Terminus W. P & Y AIS, and Depart From This Doc
 REGULATIONS open delivery ehsndise from Pr%AsSlss ONLY delivered o1 Sunday uEht shipments southScund be accompanied SHTPPERS MANIFEST (papers be obtained st the U otgcel be delivered before No Te.. ee oa hcur. RAGGAGE-Tols bs volegc. CBECNED DAEoE.. No to- when unchecked The he public S vl be opened only dsembarkr5 be O application office doaR D. o. Sex ]. SHAW,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
chiId's Indian Party.

Robert Button, son OF Dir. and
Mrs, @. T. Dutton. was five years
old Saturday and to properly cell
citrate the event novel little
affair was arranged Invitations
had previously been sent to tile
little tots TO come. dressed Id I'M.
dan suits, and be prepared to en-
Joy themselves as sons and daugh-
ters 81 the forest. When they ar
rived they were greeted with the
sight of an Indian camp, with te-
PEGS and camp fire. and the lawn
wasa miniature forest. There was
4 Program Of Indian races and
bow and arrow contests and as d
diversion they shot at big candy
bntfalo for candy animal prizes,
consisting Of lions, elephants and
bears. The fayors were beads for
The girls and canoes for the boys.
As lunch was given around the
campfire For lunch the children
had more than an Indian ever
dreamed Of, including plenty Of
ice cream.
TO say that the children enjoyed
themselves would express it mild
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
The MERIDIAN TINES
.Iossn II Baird. Publisher.
Meridian and Vicinity.

Mill cnm AZ aaIa alaa vaaxlEns.
,..ssas III = s. Nmsl n.m.,,s.,.
waol sa,.,.a .,.s, tv,,.,a ~ sala
IL Alar;d;a 4 g5s.s,..,.,. /. I hi 4 u,nlo.
mani NJ
I'll. III as.,.....,, 49,. st.
ala Il, Afs.;,g,.n H.,,,vays. IA
Iunlemeua 1,n
- III -, s..
.sssssss & !, s p.s,.'..s ~ f,.s..s,,,. M,
$500. I, s.s 81
w.....a r.xs.... u i, a;,,as
~ gsa IL ss..,s,,. f,,aIe
-. x s.'. '' s',.' Il, ~ III
H.. sss Il :, .'S 4. , ]. ,.; 49,,
III. E ss 81. 's.s 81 Nh ~ p.s,,,.,.
s.s : = AoAa'laau' ''os.s'
-. e....s. $3.50 1'..'.,,,.. III
800, ''
1ofh' y sa8' anu Mls' '''hss
aaafeun, RESTING ~ mica noa'ns
NsAs q sa1f'aaah' e1'aas h'othsns'
nay afu' gafh
The iirss ice cream social of the
season = plahnsa y 'hs 'au,ss =
'hs y = eharea' = 81 nsaa ~
ahs evening y may 1o'h' sas'hs'
sahouhes'ish' - ing heAs papsf'
e .1e Guy primaries nsia =
Doass iass rfauay arthur iiou9ea
sna Marion 4. rafAsF were ho'n.
inassa = esnolua'ss TT 'uasof'
] am agent for the Lee Lice
Killer Tor poultry and live stock
M = pnons re- iha' ~ hso'
= = NAa's' Msr'aiah'
Fer sale Heavy young team,
weighing about saoO lbs VIII
sell separately or sogethef, Phonel
w A ? hadley
Miss Florence i'eclas' q Dolae,'
VINO nas 'a'sls returned from sne
coast spshs iAs' mssk WIZ mgr
Sls1sf, hss, +" q nuyhs'
For Sale.0ne S-yr-old mars
colt, Two x-yr-old horse colts, one
yearaing Jersey heiter, WITH cali
rhone go Merldiais'
Sunday. May 18th, has been set
apart ~ Mothers Day A
Mothers day service will be held
u the n Il Church sunday
morning beginning u II o'clock
Everybody invited,
Janes Hatfield and family and
Dare Robinson and family, were
visiting NJ the home Of ]. A. Watts
Sunday The parties formerly
lived ID Norton county, Kansas,
but are now located IN Boise
Npa0s wy s'as a's'ou aosehs
from MerluAan Tor about q year,
and who has been employed az
singer for d we'll. known travelling
ava,.ag;as III Dhia ayr,vaa hnna
~ sasl m;.,.
sAis 800 ~ 49,
a saereopticon entertainment
will be given al the nj. II. Church
Fv;day evening Nav ION a.
splendid assortment OF pictures
viii IL ahawn illuatrat;ny life
80 a,,..a,,,. s,.,, laaas "a
= ~"
othef suplscts Y sfsa. interest
Admission ~ cents
49, xsismm Ag.m.A.w az. - N