davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
WHO KILLED SOPHIA SINGER?

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-"You know you
killed my Sophia" shouted William
Worthen, the fiance OF Sophia &.
Singer of Baltimore. when he was
confronted with Charles y. Conway
and wife, who had been arrested in
connection with the murder OF the
heiress.
Mrs. Conway became hysterical,
and shouted: You know you Killed
her yourself"
The police finally interfered.
II will surprise you. Fred Man
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.
November =, 1897.
tn nahnn is hzee today I

Brys0n ?. Blair Is down from De
Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
who Will Sit in the Seats Of the Mighty
The Money Proxies or the PEOPLES Men?
le getting together.

tNnu utouehr
theI
WoToy ssonhas refused terms all 6nancia he'll, from o
Il
Asa rfute Interests their money against him And A
people their ia hfnl ~ +'A1 "'e >NN
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Send Your Contributions TODAY

now much can you spare TO the cause of tho
People today
Don't wait until tomorrow. Give now.
Let 1t be hard-earned dollar bill or S2, S. $40,
S2o. Give what you can afford. Send il in with.
out delay.
Everywhere throughout this great country there
are earnest men and women who can only afford to
give one dollar. But We want their gifts as much
as we want any. We honor the dollar givers.
Send just what you can. We can put it to good
use at once. Know that your money can be a great
help to the cause which means to this country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Associated Press.

hSSUUIdttU 7 ItSSs
Berlin, Germany, Nov. 2.-It is
feared that the Dusseldorf. with two
American aeronauts on board, has
attempted to cross the Baltic sea-
Belated reports from Stralsund say
that the balloon WIS sighted October
2S, high above the Baltic, going east
ward.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Ihls is the man. the kind of man the people
have wanted for quarter of century
Nlll you give one dollsr-or more-to his cause
today2
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
BALLOON is LOST IN MID-AIR
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Berlin, Nov. 2.-The balloon Dus-
seldorf, with John Watts and A. T.
Atherholt, Americans, aboard, has
not yet been reported. The lack of
news is causing disquiatude.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Or, w. A. e. De Beque is in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Get subscriptions For Wilson

Head a list and get your co-workers and friends
to subscribe with YOU
See TO that no one Is Is out Of this ureat public
spirited Campaign. See to II that every one Is Included
No real progressive voter wants to miss this
chance to be represented in the Wilson Campaign
Fund.
How to Contribute to the Wilson
Campaign Fund
Sign the Coupon N amount you gys
Then attach this Coupon
address given the Coupon.
ssue all eheek orders address
Crane Vice Chairman Finance N.uon-
al Commttss 300 Michigan Avenue. Chicago III.
Then write letter to this giving
trbutor and stating why
Wilson should be elected President otthe United States
will be listed Wilson A
cept handsomely Autographed well worth framing
friends. '0
Do everything hold n
campaign for the people who do the and aghng the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

II will surprise you. Fred Man
tey. Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

The volcanic fires having burned
themselves out. the enormous banks
of steam condensed, falling in tor
rents of rain. while the smoke was
gradually precipitated or drifted
away, allowing the sun, once more to
penetrate and expose the boiling cal
dron of molten rocks which had not
yet had time to cool.
Scattered about over the surface
We're hundreds of chimneys. openings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

visiting the T. D. Lewis family at
Brighton. Is down for a stay Of a few
before leaving for the east. She is with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read at their home
on o street
Miss Edgarda Wcdewood expects 30
leave early in September for d visit with
the Whittemore family in Los Angeles.
John ]. Mcclellan is spending brief
vacation With friends in New York, but
VIII return within few weeks.
Mrs. Doe and Master Boyd Sells have
gone to Provo canyon TO spend the re-
mainder OF the warm weather with
friends there,
J. McCaffery and two sons, Raymond
and Hcrshell, Will leave this morning for
q visit to Los Angeles and other places
on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. McConaughy cx-
pect to leave shortly for a stay OF some
time with friends In New York, Mrs
Mcconaushys fo.me.. home
Mrs. Hattie W. savillc has returned.
after spending a month with friends at
Brighton.
Mrs, Adens A. Stanley ot Kansas City
arrived IN the city yesterday to visit her
Soit' - ~ "a StnhieS"
E; H. Clark has gone to Ogden on
business connected with the forest re-
serve and will be away a few days.
Mrs. Helen Root and her. sister, Miss
Georgia Msther. are spending the late
summer In Los angeles.
Mrs, j. Allan Spencer is back from a
stay Of a month at Fish Haven in Idaho.
The post bridge club will be enter
tained this evening by Captain and Mrs.
c. G: Smith at their quarters at Fort
Mrs. Eugene r. Palmer will entertain
a. party OF young girls at luncheon on
Monday next at the Hotel Utah In honor
OF Miss Mamie Palmer of Chicago.
Mrs. J. O. Cross is here from an east
ern trip and will spend some time with
her mother, Mrs. Nelden. at her home
on P street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E, johnson viii
entertain at evening affairs on Friday
and Tuesday evenings at their new home
In the country.
Mrs Charles Wilkes is back from a
stay OF a few days with friends at
Brighton.
Ray Brandon arrived Wednesday from
| Edmonton, Canada. and is in Centcrville
| visiting his parents for a short time He
will return to Edmonton to join Mrs
| Brandon (Jeanne RussolD, who has ac-
ccpted ail engagement there.
|
Mrs. J. c. Landenberser will leave
early In the week with her little daugh-
ter for q visit with relatives In Republic
City. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Read are bs cle
| from California, where Mrs. Road has
spent several weeks, Mr.. Read having
Joined her recently.
Mrs, Ira Lyons has been called east
| by the serious illness OF her sister. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
@rriage I,iranrey

Deaths.
qal insu , AusOSt IN. 1912. ST
suo'hot wound, homicldai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
MOST enjoyable affair Of last
evening was that given at the
hospitable Hubbard Reed home
MOST OH


n on East South Temple street. st
which Mr., and Mrs Reed cntor-
,aiued nearly score Of friends al auction
bridge FOR Mrs. Nicholson and Miss Mich
o,S3s' s,,i3s nl Denver. guests al the J, B. Cos
lnI With pink and white sweet peas, and
following the four tables of the game a
oe''c'ous supper was served to the guests
Mr.. and Mrs, John w Dclano entertained
at dinner last evening at the Hotel Utai
In honor Of Miss Oliver of American
Fahs, VINO is guest at the home OF
Or. and Mrs. j. Z, Landenbcrger Miss
Oliver has been entertained at numer-
GUS lake parties and other informal sum
mer affairs during her stay and DIR. and
Mrs, Eandenberger gave dinner In her
honor Tuesday evening at their home.
Miss Gladys Mcconaughy and her
Cousin, Miss Editha Jane McConaughy
have returned from a stay Of few days
at Brighton, as guests of Miss Edith
Godbe- Miss Editha Jane McConaughy
leaves today for Los Angeles to spend
the next fortnight visiting relatives there
She will stop off on her homewsrd TRIP
and will spend some time again with the
McConaughy family here.
Mrs. Thomas w. Jennings and her
who have been at Soda Springs for the
past few weeks, returned yesterday. Miss
Campbell will remain here with Mrs Jen-
nings for several. weeks;
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Price left yesterday
for New York where they will meet Mr.
Prices parents on their return from
abroad. They will all visit Washington
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago before
returning.
Colonel and Mrs. Perkins had a few
friends In to spend the evening Wednes.
day TO hear the band concert at the post
following the musical treat with a sup
per party. Several Of the visiting girls
IN the city and at the post were guests
Miss Georgia Hartley entertained q
party OF eight friends yesterday after
noon at Saltair ~ honor OF Mrs j. r
Mrs. T. r. Nelson, who are guests in the
city.
Mrs. Boggs will entertain with bridge
honor of Miss Mamie Palmer and Mis-:
Helen Roberts, both visitors In th'
city.
Miss Edna Foulks, the attractive yount
girl who was the guest OF Miss Glady!
McConaughy last month, will return
shortly from her fathers ranch In Idaho
and will again visit al the McConauSh.
home before going on to the coast
George A. Snow took IL party Of friends
to Brighton Sunday in his touring car Il
spend the day, returning the same even
| ing
Miss Nora Gleason has returned after
| fortnight In the country and mas re
| opened her studio at goo First avenue.
Miss Aurania Eilerbeck. who has beef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
FINDS WOMAN GUILTY;
CASE TO BE APPEALED

Edna Prescott was convicted in the
criminal division OF the city court yes
terday morning On q charge OF keeping
an Improper house, and sentenced b.
Judge J. NJ Bowman 20 pay a fine OF
$50 and serve thirty days in Jail
A stay OF execution was granted upon
notice OF appeal being given by Attor-
ney III. j. Robinson, counsel for the de-
Tense. Charges were made by Attorney-
Robinson that Patrolmcn Huntsmau and
Davey, witnesses for the state. had per-
jured themselves IN their testimony. As
sistant City Attorney ". w. Little chal-
lenged the statement OF Robinson and
demanded proof
Judge Bowman ruled that the dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
IiIII7s IGNORE
|PPElL OF LEADER
L*top Pass legislative E1-
4. and Judicial Appro-
L,;,tlon Bill Over Veto.
kBsr THROWN OUT
kIto Deadlock 1912 Ap-
Are Extended
/ fm Two Weeks.
L~rsr THROWN OUT

a.,sl News Service.
rcT0S. Aue. l5.-The house
ss.S 10 pass the legislative e%- 4
judicial appropriation plI'
- n President TAFT by a
,e- The detection OF sew
.,-,,s. who ignored the ap-
,.,dsr Underwood and other
!. leaders, prevented the house
-, the bill containing 4 clause
,u,mmsnt employees to seven :
y, and abolishing the commerce
nIr,on progressive Republicans
4, pcmocrat'c side.
r.io message was received
~ Ss,s5 10 expunge from the rec
-...h.s made by Representative
man glthout II party, OF New
y recently obtained PERMISSION
cssches scored Secretary WI
,Isr- officials Of the department.
s,Ts @ as we'll as members of the
~ an expenditures. \ special
4. ,.oor,ed that Mr.. Akin had
"A ihe parlia amentsry rules In
.ifu OF public officials and his
- In fhe house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
WILLING TO SUPPORT
WIFE IF SHE RETURNS

Thomas r Coleman, charged befors
Justice F. 81 Bishop with neglect OF MS
wife and elk minor children since sep
tember, 1911, was bound over TO the dis
tr1ct court yesterday. Bail OF $500 wss
furnished Coleman pleaded not guilty.
but admitted that he had done nothinS
toward the support OF his wife since she
left him in Georgetown, Cal, ana re-
turned 10 Salt Lake. He also expressed
himself ready TO support her ana tne
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Damage Suit Filed.

Suit for the collection OF damages in
the sum of $50, 900 WAS filed yesterday In
the Third district court by John Jensen
against the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road. The plaintiff alleges that his thir-
teen-year~o old son. Clarence. was killed on
June 9. 1912. at Fifth South and Fifth
West streets. through the negligence OF
the railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

agreement between the attorneys MAS ir.
relevant and gave decision In favor oi
the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
t FreCkle-FaCe
New Remedy That Removes FreckIes or
Costs Nothing

Costs NOTHING.
Here's a chance Miss FreckIe-Face to
Try a new remedy for freckies with the
guarantee OF reliable dealer that II will
not cost you penny unless II removes
tne lreckles, while II II does give you a
clear complexion. the expense is tridinr.
simply get an ounce OF othine--doubie
strength. from Schram johnson, Drugs
ana one nights treatment will show YOU
now easy II is TO rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful com
pleXion. Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
be sure TO ask Schramn- Johnson,
Drugs. for the double strength othine.
as this is the only prescription sold un-
ger guarantee Of money back II IL fails
TO remove frcckIes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

left yesterday for Huntington. Ind, to
he away about two months.
Mrs. u. e. Manson returned yesterday
from visit at Dayton. o. She was nc-
companied home by her niece Miss Mar
Saret Martin, who proba big will remain
az her guest for six months or n year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

= cured OF diarrhoea by ono
,aamberlain's Collie, Cholera
fAcea Remedy writes NJ. F..
= orlole, Pa. There is moth
s' For sale by Schramm-Joh Ohm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Z Thrown Out.

Ia. votsd unanimously 10 declare
~ Wilson, an Illinois Republican.
4 a Ma seat in the house VIII
.s,isn was contested by Fred j..
rhose contest was thrown out
yport Of the committee on cleo
hl.
rsstatIvs Stephens OF Nebraska
nj resolution TO amend the con-
"a by providing that majority
( ! soib houses, instead OF two
NE may override g president 8
|r my bill
y % ths deadlock OF several OF the
rsusl appropriation bills. the
4 Itsaded the 1912 appropria tons
siltllional two weeks from August
|lTch 81,
ms action on the resolution to
"a current government appropria :
n tbs rest Of August and OH the
arr out the terms OF the fur
aily, az we'll as the passage Of the
t9orsnt resolutions. comprised
ri 0! the senate today,
|kal Bill.
! tr seal bill prohibits all pelagic
nd an amendment establishes a
|pHcn of ten years Oh all land kill
siskes the place OF the house pro-
sh'eh permitted the Staying of
F;af.od bulls each year.
I ~ appropriation resolution pro-
= On Investigation OF the present
'sps on economies and efficiency
T. workings Of the patent office.
Ia resolution gives government
pa 10 commission appointed by
sagm Commerce congress TO In
g nra credit systems Of Europe.
rhe rssolution creates a commits
'niuslnal relations. charged with
susaton OF conditions in all in
u lhe United States and TO In
We The smuggling OF Aslatlcs into
.aT This resolution carries an
sAnon Of 500. 200.
II sacon Of Georgia introduced n
-auns detail OF any part OF
ioT service IN foreign countries
@s Permission Of congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

~ .@rriage Licenses.
E,,s.m leslie Hockey. salt Lake.
= Columbus. o. Maudo smith
~ SAT- Lake; Laura Hosglund.
WV aud Efnc c. Ernst. Salt
'u' Sylvia Stout. HiucaIsy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
l,,'s Estate Transfers

.la'',s sl ! Estate Transfers,
"a 10 TO A. S. Kionlc rol
- c.,,on'oh S'oh HcIEh,s....,....S 4
M !, Imp. Co. 10 A s.
~ ,sa,.l nhl 70. and lot Is. t,ocK
~ ,h, 1a'u s. sbs. part lot :.
y Nh. a-'........... :
4 fA,ld ans sife to ir,.h a., .
4 g. N''' rsr! lot 5. block IL
.r Il ea imp. Co. 10 Imci,, 81
~ Hsn,na' a'e f- and a., block
] H. E%e 10 John u p,,,n, -.
II Btso,I Ontario addition
~ y. blorS :" Ia y. Calf. 10, u,
IN. 1 !. South Main street
e II . ana :, 4 lay. Co. 10 n c -
y sgulrk ~ block |. Clcrmout
4 W hert :, ": c. naynicl. lot.
n sAan East Side addition.
ftr u, .he ulfr 10 G.,r-.
4, eAvrl, ,, clock ~. plat A. ..
N, Co q Nccopaushy To n
'0t y. block lilo. plat
= lSl !" selino De g. Ense.
~ aa g. block II. Forest
= v iss 5 sIts M 10 jaime, II. MAJ.
N, ... a H. block s. Arlinsion s,
"A tRies.,a.''..................,',, rS57
~ Nu, n, 70 Stanley Gas,cn
ut I, = oalsud place
y wss, = Iona. Io,, ; and
4 IL oSnritp r,,
- Voates n tine E.rpst. lot =.
~ 49,. 'orum's South Gate
"a ',--',...s,,,,...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
'ls Lake Statistic,

/, ~ Births.
4 l,s, q 70 "cst North Temple. hoy,
\ { 49, s. West Fi-,t Nor,h. eirI
4 r,LS. ~: Wcst First South. girl.
Ia Co. io,S Plorpont street. girl.
n A ,sSD aS South FirSt West, boy.
! Ihers% % ~, iss South Tenth East, girl.
D p s'uth Wcrt Temple. gi.l.
erlt ~ Hs coltsr avenue, sill.
nv, w.. - South Second East .irI.
p 'on. 1874 wost Pacific ave
=" watson. $40 Third avenue -lrl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
VNDAY EXCURSIONS

~ 9 T. G. Every Sunday.
gog, o;uU a. m. .$1.25
WOO q m. l2:40 p. m,
~. .;................ -. LOO
utah lRke), 500 a. m. . l.25
tlsn. 500 a. M. so
.,a 40 q. m, 2:45 p. m... 100
80 enisken dinners at Upper
~ u Provo canyon, Special
u salt Lake for Provo can
Eust S:l0 a, m, and returning
| t,s tl,ssdNood, 500 p. M; Upper
s ~, m; Provo, 1885 y. M,
oait Lake. 800 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

the delicate management OF intricate
business affairs. His executive ability
has been put to the most rigid tests
and he has never been found wanting.
John Haines has never for single
moment since coming to Idaho from
Kansas in 1890, overlooked the won
derful possibilities in the state. His
time and money have been freely
given to interest middle westerners
and fasteners in the advantages that
are offered in Idaho for colonization.
Haines is tactful and firm in handl-
ing any situation. Usually he is very
good natured, but when the occasion
requires he can be very aggressive.
He is a postmaster of the art of tenn
per controlling. One look at John
Haines and you will agree with me
the word leadership is spelled with
capital IL" when you mention any
thing which might tend to the better
ment of Idaho conditions. When
Haines was mayor of Boise it was up
to him to change the city government
in accordance with the new charter
He accomplished the task without any
noise and soon had everything run
ming in a manner that pleased the peo-
PIC wiz uVStCo OuoshSSS
it was during his term as mayor that
the Moyer-Haywood- Pettibone trials
were in progress. OF course Boise
was the hot-bed of an undesirable ele-
ment then. Public feeling was at high
tension, but Haines was equal to every
emergency and perfect control and
order was maintained throughout the
| stormy court sessions.
John Haines wishes it understood
that if the people decide he is able to
be the candidate to head the state
ticket, he will further to the best Of
his ability the uplifting, advancement
and development of the whole state.
Haines was born in Jasper county,
Iowa, in 1863, and was educated in
Penn College, at Oskaloosa, Iowa,
after spending goodly portion of his
boyhood days on the farm. In early
manhood he moved to Friend, Neb-
raska. and sought and obtained en-
ployment in banking institution of
that place. He next moved to Rich
field, Kansas, and engaged in the real
estate business. He moved to this
city. as previously stated, in 1890, after
forming a partnership with w. E
Pierce and L. H. Cox, for the purpose
of engaging in the real estate business
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
ILLUSTRATED idaho
GIVES OPINION
OF HAINES

OF course nobody in Boise has for
gotten that for two years John Haines
gave "The Biggest Little City in the
World" one of the best and most pro-
gressive administrations it has ever
had That is, nobody has really for
gotten who has taken time to seriously
think the matter over. And, by the
way, when you stop to consider the
matter and to think of Haines, some
how or other, you forget the mayor
part and the last name altogether and
just say plain John.
It's a dead moral certainty when
you stop to consider, that you will
never offend John M. Haines by calling
him John. That's his given name
just plain John. And further, he is
mighty proud of it, You can imagine
just what would happen if you at
tempted similar liberties with some
people of your acquaintance. Take
the chance if you don't believe me.
Rush up to some of the latter you
know and slap them on the back; then
exclaim: Hello Bill" You just try
to! July is good old summertime
month, but it would appear Alaska
temperature in your immediate vici-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
that it will be honest, efficient and

that it will be honest, efficient and
business-like."
Just digest what John Haines offers.
No business man could offer any
thing more if elected. John Haines
desires to govern Idaho as its chief
executive. He is very serious about
it and | have his authority to say that
if elected, he will stand at all times
without fear or favor, the governor
of every portion of the entire State of
Idaho.
No man in Idaho today has more
business ability than John Haines.
He's chuck full of both ability and
courage and if there is any truth in
the assertion that man who can
manage his own affairs should make
an ideal executive, then John Haines
has all the qualifications necessary.
Haines is not one of the big opera
tors of Idaho, but he is one of the best
accomplishers of things in the state
| and he has been one of Idaho's very
/ best upbuilders. Boise and Ada
county particularly owe him a deep
debt of gratitude, and so it was, early
in the present year, when a number
| ~
various parts of the state urged him
to become candidate for the nomin-
alton of governor on the Republican
ticket, he consented. Don't imagine
for a moment that John Haines de-
cided to become candidate right off
the bat Nothing of the sort. He
gave the matter the most serious
thought. He reasoned out with him.
self what the high Office meant If he
secured it. Then he decided what he
would do for the people if they elect
ed him. He says he will give Idaho a
business administration il the voters
elect him and no man in Idaho car
truthfully say John Haines ever VIC.
lated his word of mouth.
He 10 a Typical Westernsr.
From the ground up John Haine.
is western-every inch of him spelling
the typical successful western bust
ness man of today. His word is a.
good as his bond at every mark in tn,
road. Mark this assertion, and mari
it we'll:
Any promise John Haines makes
he'll surely deliver, whether the pro
mise is made in writing or simpl.
verbal. That's a pretty clean recort
for any business man to establish
It's one he tells me he intends stand
ing on until the Day of Judgment.
John Haines, since coming to til,
Gem State in 1890. has accomplishe,
great deal for Idaho that has no
shown on the surface, namely, in con
nection with Pierce & Company, il
which real estate firm he is partenr
in starting movement which CAV
Boise its first sidewalks and pave,
streets. In turn this induced peopl,
to build homes and business blocks
And talk about trees! l mean rea
shade trees Yes. indeed. Boise ha
them and plenty of them. thanks t.
Pierce & Company. Haines and hi
firm caused more shade tree plantin,
in Boise than everybody else com
bined in the city.
This is but one evidence of the far
sightedness of Haines. By gift O
nature he is admirably equipped 70
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
Kiefer's Cabbage Patch.

About the niftest gardener in town
is Mr. Henry Kiefer of the Peoples
Bank, whose reputation as local
Burbank prevades all of Clifton Ave.
Being an accommodating planter, Mr..
Kiefer invited his friends to send him
the seeds of any variety of vegetable
they wished to raise, offering to plant
such seeds in boxes until they should
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

have attained the growth necessary
for transplanting.
Thus, he became foster father to a
large number of plants, from green
peppers to string beans. Each box
was properly labeled-in fact, Mr.. B.
B. Chapman aided and abetted the
job. In due season all the little green
tops broke ground.
Every single one was cabbage.
Mr.. Kiefer is hunting for the arch
conspirator with a l4-inch gun-The
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MAN AND WIFE WANTS WORK
on ranch. Apply Tribune E 80.
iy 1919