davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14

Unas cincuenta mil personals han
deshlado en- tres horas y media bajo la
tI1buna presidential, levantada en~-,la
Avenlda Pennsylvania, trente a la
Plaza Lafayette. Washington ofrece
desde aver una extraordinaria anima-
clon. Los trenes que uegaDan cada
momento lDan trayendo torasteros de
todas parties, y hoy La hora de comen-
Ear los testeJOS, sc encontraDan aqW
unas tresclentas mil aImas sODre La po-
blaclon normal de esta cludad.
FL tempo magnlhco que hemos tent
do hoy, ha constr1Du1do mucho al Iucl-
mlento de los testeJos. 1odo Ell mundo
recordaDa que Ell ola de La 1nauguraclon
del goDlerno de MIR. Ia1t, mace cuatro
auos, nuDo una nevada espantOsa y un
'v4entO cOrtdnte que dlncuILaoa La mar
ella de las 'tropas y de los numerosos
elementos c1Vlles que toman parte en- Ell
destile.
Esta vez el tempo ha sido primave-
raj. FL dia amanecIo nuOIado, pero d
las doce, Ell sol rasgo las nuDes epuso
Su ALGERIA y, su DrllIo soDre los rostros
DelloS ue eStas muJeres, SCORE los unlr
formes mlntareS, soDre tanto pabellon
como notaDa Ell suaves onduIac1o-
lies.
La Ayenida Pennsylvania ofrecia III
aspecto ammaulSimO, allegro, DrlIlanLe.
La po1lcla ha mantenIoO en- per1ecLa IL
nea, tras Del coroon hJaao al Dorue ue
las aceraS, la enOrme multltud que es-
peraDa el desnle, y este Sc na podIoO
hacer con el mayor orden, no como el
dc las sufragistas, que tue una verda-
dera Dayoya...
Pero es demasiado largo, tres horas
media viendo pasar tropas regulares
y marlnos, y alumnos de las acauemIas,
eStuolantes, y Veteranos de la guerra
clVlI, veteranOs de la guerra con Es-
pana, y comlslones y mas comlslones dc
los clnDs demOcratlcos de todos los Es-
tados, y los goDernadores de estos, con
Su estad0 mayor una SecclOn de la
mllcla suya, los lndlOs con SuS ablga-
rradas vestlmentas y que sc yo cuanta
gente mas, es demasiaLo, aunque clio
demuestre el entVsiasmo de este pueblo
pOr Sus instituciones.
Y menos NAL, que las sufragistas
no Sc les permiti0 formar en- la parada
como elias querlan, que sino a estas
horas estarianos aun viendo pasar esta-
fermos con sayas, porque no es por
agraviarlas, pero quitando una dOcena
de elias, las cerca de cinco mil restan-
tes que assemble ell n1mero de las que
desflaron aver, no podran culpar a los
hombres de la solter1a que las ha hecho
sufragistas, sino a 10 NADIA prodiga que
cen elias anduvieron la naturaleza que
concede ell don de la hermosura de la
simpat1a con la ceguedad que Sc repair
ten todas las cosas de la fortuna. -
No obstante 10 apuntado y .algunas
otras cosillas que Sc pudieran anotar
como leves lunares, la procession inau-
gural qued6 muy lucida.
A las tres y cuarto comenz6 ell desf-
lie ante Mr.. Wilson que regreso pocos
minutes antes de la ceremonial del ju-
ramento en- ell Capitolio.
En- ell coche con Wilson, va presiden-
te, venfa tambien Mr. Taft Este ras-
go del Magistrate saliente Sc ha co.
mentado muy bien en- honor de Mr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14
WASHINGTON
- LA PARADA INAUGURAL

Taft, que ha sufrido en- estos ultimos
dlas algunos desaires por parte del pre-
sidente Wilson. Ell p1blico aclamaba
d Wilson con gritos, con palmadas y
con silbidos; aqu1 ell silbar no signifca,
como en- otras parties, una manifesto
ci6n de desagrado, sino por ell contra
rio, de verdadero entusiasmo.
Un POGO detras del land6 del Presi-
dente, pasa un autom6vil con Mr..
Bryan; el gran orador va descubierto,
y su enorme calva reluce al sol, como
una patena. Ell gent1o, le aclama, lie
aplaude tanto como a Wilson, en- algu-
nos momentos, mas. La Prensa ha re-
cordado hoy mismo, que Wilson le de-
je Ia presidencia a Bryan, porque nadie
pensaba en- ell ilustre catedratico de
r'ricetoWn cuando la mayoria sc incli-
naba por Champ Clark, pero Bryan le
di6 sus .votos, lie presto su Influenza,
le apoyo con Su palabra magica, y Will
son sali0 adelante Acaso no parezca
lue es el de hoy el d1a mas oportuno
para hablar de estas cosas, pero es que
Sc ha dicho hace cuatro seis d1as que
ntre Bryan y Wilson no existfan va
as meJores relaciones, por haberse ne
ado ell presidente aceptar determina-
das sugestiones de Bryan en- 10 tocan-
d la formation del ministerio que,
Z defnitiva, a la hora que escribo es
IS r3pldas notas para que alcancen
i correo de manana, no Sc conoce a1n
un modo Official, 81 bien Sc da como
lerta la candidatura que todos conoce
nos y que la Prensa ha vuelto a publ
car eSta manana.
Por 10 que Puerto Rico Sc refere,
>enado acab0 su termino de sesiones.
in que saliese discussion ell bill de la
iudadan1a. De manera que fracas6
)tra veZ
Yo no soy contrario a la ciudadan1a
tmericana, porque entiendo que ~esa es
una de las indemnizaciones que los Es-
tados Unidos les deben a los portorri-
iuenos; pero cuando ell sentimiento de
a mayor1a del pals Sc ha manifestado
n un todo contrario recibir esa ciu-
dan1a, cuando la Camara de Delegados
Didi6 que Sc dejase en- suspense, por
ahora, toda legislation en- ese sentido,
hubiera sido muy signifcativo que
3oincidiese la Inauguration del gobier-
no democratico de Mr.. Wilson con la
imposition Puerto Rico de una ciuda-
dan1a que va no quiere, porque la pidi6
mucho, siempre en- vano. >.
Mientras hago estos apuntes oigo ell
estampido de los cohetes, de las bonn
bas, del estrepito en- que Sc resuelven
los grandes fuegos artifciales que
constituyen ell gran espectaculo de la
noche; as1 10 dicen los programs, pc
70 a mi juicio, ell gran espectaculo es ell
que Sc da por las noches y por ell d1a en-
la avenida Pennsylvania durante la
+ semana inaugural"
K J. Perez Losada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-14
Washington, 4 de Mario, 1913.

La 'cr6nica que publicaremos ma1a-
ia es interesant1sima. Sc titula "La
oomisi6n dem6crata' 'contiene reve-
laciones que han de ser muy comenta-
das.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
lAYlsEllA1lcs EASY 10 Nun
o01kod BY Prohism. No Asetse
How olNkeult.

Bristol Tenn.-Landos G. Haynas.
eoe % years at the head of the nAtA6
nat1oal department of Grsensvills and
Tuseslsn college. in east Tennessee
tAs school where Andrew johnson
lsaFHsd 70 debats-is one Of the best
natAemAftcisns In the country. II not
tie best Moreover, he II q man OF
oomDrshensible knowledge. He is .
nastsr Of many languages and Of all
tAs sciences. and translates the dead
languages as easily ~ the modern.
Nothing has ever come to his notice
at Q mathematical nature that he could
not solve readily. When asked by pu-
pills on one occasion II he had ever
been stalled" ON q mathematical prob
lem he replied:
Il have not. and. while I do not say
II In the sense of boasting. l have no
hssitAncy In making the assertion that
there 10 no problem based upon sci
entifac principles that l cannot solve.
At Princeton the instructor in
mathematics has been accustomed to
allowing any pupil to pass without ex-
animation who could solve a certain
difhcult problem in calculus. Few. It
10 said. have ever been able to do it.
Professor Sentell. who was educated
In academic mathematics under Pro
fessor Haynes, tried this problem and
failed: but he said to the Princeton
teacher his old professor In east Ten
nessee could solve 1t. and he asked
permission to send It to Professor
Haynes.
In . few days the problem came
back solved. The Princeton professor
looked 1t over and exclaimed. Cor
rect. And by an entirely new method
of solution"
At Professor Sentell's suggestion
tho Princeton mathematical head
wrote to inquire how long 1t took the
Tennessee professor to solve the prob
lem. The reply was: Just three
minutes"
Professor Haynes has never sought
to be known beyond his owE class.
room. On the day Of his graduation
although he had written his gradua.
ton address in three languages. he
was not present to deliver 1t. being out
on the river bank fishing.
Professor Haynes knows about
many subjects. His knowledge Of
theoretical and applied electricity sur
prised the men In that department of
Chicago university. He Is equally
conversant with the science Of agricul-
ture. He is fifty-three years old
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
NO POSSIBILITY OF DOUBT
Why Western Bishop Was convineee
Of the Ancient Lineage Of His
Eastern Entertainers.

A western bishop once attended .
general convention In the east ant
was entertained by New England
family of long and honorable. II not
lovable. lineage. They made no Sc
cret Of time-won superiority over
any one from the new and crude west
and cited their Pilgrim ancestors con
stantly. The bishop was minded te
bear this in Christian humility and
forbearance. and did. But on his re
turn home. he recounted his expert
snces to the wife; and she. good soul
spoke her mind a. It u the privilege
OF her kind to do. even where mers
man must be silent
Il don't believe that their family
Is such an old one" she remarked
"Are you sure that their ancestors
were PilErims!'
II am certain. my dear" answered
the bishop. This may seem to bS
exaggeration. but at times you could
positively detect the fragrance Of the
Hayhower."-New York Evening Post
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
WANT BEEF, NOT BEAR MEAT
California Man offsrs Flesh to the
Public With Very Indifferent
oueesss.

Sacramento.-Near Donner station,
in the sierras. bears are making their
appearance In numbers. Hungry aftsr
their winters hibernation, they ara
coming out in the open In search Of
food. only to fall victims to the guns
Of hunters.
A. w. Lorraine. . resident Of that
section. killed last week and shipped
to this city 16o-pound bear to sell in
the local markets, with the statement
that II there was any demand for this
kind Of meat he would NO doubt be
able to make frequent shipments, a.
the bears seemed to be very plentiful
this year.
Despite the fact that the animal had
been an occupant Of its winters den
for several months. It's flesh was in
fairly good condition, but the general
public did not seem to take kindly to
It, and there is little likelihood that
bear meat will become a part of the
usual diet Of northern California.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
TAKE CURE AT.HOME
TALKS ON DECAY OF MANNERS
Lord Rosebsry Addresses Boys Of the
Royal Grammar School at
6uildford.

London.-"The Decay OF Manners"
was the subject of an address by Lord
Rosebery to the boys OF the Royal
Grammar school at Guildford.
Lord Rosebery. who presented
prizes to the boys. referred to school
statute framed 300 years ago, that
Courtesy and good manners are to
be established by all good means"
and proceeded:
The men Of tAe seventeenth cen.
tury, | suspect, the gentlestbred Eng
lishman ever produced, partly because
they possessed good manners them
selves. and partly because they realiz-
ed the enormous Importance of
courtesy and manners in the common
transactions OF life.
Now. we English people, and am
afraid. still more we Scotch people,
are never famous for good manners.
think at ono time there was a sort
OF John Bull feeling in England that
good manners were device for the
dancing, frog-eating Frenchman, whom
whom 1t was our duty to despise.
Il think there has been q decay Of
manners in England, Scotland and all
OF the world. Good appearance and
good manners have an enormous COM
mercial value in life. I sometimes won
der why they are not harped on more
than on these occasions. Good appear
ance. you may say, Is not at our com.
mand. Good looks are not at our COM
mand; they are a gift of the gods. but
good. straightforward. manly ap-
pearance. an appearance without self.
onsciousness-which is the most dis.
agreeable feature perhaps Of all In ap-
pearance-is within the command of
everybody"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
A SHORT ARovND-WoRLD CUT
New japanese Railways VIII Connect
With the Transslbsrlan System
and Shorten Route.

London.-The time required to cir
Gle the globe is to be measurably re
duced as result Of conference OF
steamship and railroad companies. tc
be held at Moscow. This will be done
by bringing into the regular passen
ger service the new Japanese rail
ways in Korea in connection with a
fast line Of steamships to Japan
Passengers by the Transsiberian
railway will. under this arrangement
travel through by rail to Fusan and
thence by steamship to Shimonoseki
a much shorter route than by way OF
the South Manchurian railway to
Peking or the all-Russian route
through Vladivostock. The Japanese
Canadian. and other steamship lines
are expected to speed up communica.
tions for passengers across the Ps
cific.
The great drawback to this route
for passengers wishing to see the
country IL that they will miss the
most interesting part OF China. that in
the vicinity Of the Great Wall and
Psking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
FINDS L0No-LosT DAUGHTER
Rich Father Had Searched Thirty.
Eight Years In Vain for His
Absent Child,

Pottsville. Pa.-Anthony Lloyd, q
policeman. was surprised, and for q
minute angry, when John Strause
walked into his house and embraced
Mrs. Lloyd. who turns out to be
Strause's only child. who was lost to
him for more than SO years.
Strause Is worth about $500, 900, be-
ing 4 ranch owner at Westford, Wyo..
having city home at Laramie City,
where he also is engaged in business
Many years ago. after he returned
from service In the Civil war, Strauss
placed his daughter in the charge Of
relatives and went west Though
wealthy. he was unable to find any
trace Of her until his sudden meeting
with her this week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Americans Need Not Go Abroad
for Health.
New Yorker Tells His Experience
Relates How He Rested Up From
Heat and overwork by Hot and
Cold Water Treatments.

New York.-In the blistering sum-
mer weather. when tens of thousands
Of overworked and nerve-wrecked
Americans are swarming to the wa
tering places and cure houses Of Eu-
rope, 1t Is worth while to consider the
results which one can get by common
sense methods at home, James Creel-
uAn writes.
Hydrotherapy! To the average man
or woman, it is a hard. big word, big
with mystery.
Yet. in a general way, 1t means
nothing more than the scientific and
systematic use Of hot and cold water
to tone up and restore the nervous sys-
tenn.
Right in your own bathroom you
may do for yourself nearly anything
that can be done for you in the great
est hydropathio establishments Of Ger
many or France.
A little more than Q year ago
was an almost complete nervous
wreck Overwork had reduced me to
. condition Of exhaustion. and l tum-
bled to the noor beside my desk in
the municipal civil service commits
sion.
And It had been ascertained by my
doctor that my heart was sound
condition necessary to the treatment
I was put into . bathtub of very hot
water.
This steaming process was princi-
pally to prepare me for the ulti-
mately agreeable shock that was to
follow.
After had perspired in the hot wa
ter until my whole body was red l
was allowed to sit up In the tub and
ice water was steadily poured over me
for long time and my spine was rub
bed with Ice.
Then l learned what 1 had not un-
dsrstood before. that, with the body
perfectly prepared by heat. ice DOES
for the nerves what dumbbells do for
the muscles.
1t il impossible to put into words
the sense Of returning strength. calm
ness and courage that came with the
icy effusions that drenched my tired
and tortured frame.
Hope succeeded despair. vigor took
the place Of hslplessness. was filled
with the sense Of physical exhilaration
which one sometimes feels after Q
good swim In the sea.
Day after day. week after week, l
was subjected alternately to hot va,
tor and ice water. Ny strength ~
turned. slept soundly. Ny appetite
grew keen. A singular tranquility
took possession Of my irritated nerves.
l felt younger and worked with an
ease and enthusiasm l had not known
for . long time.
We 60 to the expense Of trouble
of q voyage to Germany in search of
health when We can achieve the same
results by observing the same diet and
taking the same exercise at our own
homes. We waste time and money In
going to Aix-les-Bai when we have
precisely the same means Of restoring
sur nervous systems In our own bath
tubs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
The Kind You Have Always 0ousi,t:

>8D Z - osntioa spplisd
h hsss nansf.otaisd sndsr t6e q
dsgeouneC
kbss and hss vhsa parchang C4is v.appr
n block
ls II 80 tstos &
ktt0
younger esn.r.
oa o tho geas danger introducing their families sdna
ngssd people ensaged nt
selling al
hcod properly termed ontssf for medicinal
adults
s othr ssuinise closely child
that for themsalvss but the child has rely -
tie mothers wachfune0. ~ ~[/YZl-l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Important Measure, Made Law.

Among the notable advances In the
legislative enactments of this year.
are the tuberculosis registration law
OF Colorado: laws providing for sub
sidies to local hospitals in Minnesota
and Wisconsin. an act providing for
the establishment Of county hospitals
In Indiana, and the establishment Of
state bureaus for the prevention Of
tuberculosis In Ohio and California.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
WALES UPPER LIP GIRLISH
That's Why War ONCE Abolished
Rule That Officers Must
Wear Mustachs.

London.-The girlish upper lip Of
the prince of Wales is responsible for
the recent order Of the British war
office making mustaches optional with
military officers.
This order caused the greatest as
tonishment when issued. for 1t upset
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Woman Police Omesr,

Asbury Park. N. Mayor r. 8.
Bennett has appointed Mrs. Nanette .
social worker Of Baltimore. as q spe-
<cial boardwalk officer. She will watch
the "spooners" and "mashers" and act
a. . censor Of the bathing costumes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
How Hs Would Have Thsm.

How will you have your eggs
cookedr' asked the waiter.
Make any difference In the cost Of
emf" inquired the cautious customer
with tho brimless hat and the ragged
beard.
NO"
Then cook them on the top Of .
slice Of ham," said the customer,
greatly relieved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21

q custom that was centuries old. There
IL no record of . time when English
officers have not as rule cultivated
mustachos.
Although the prince Of Wales Il
nineteen. there ID no indication that
his upper lip will ever attain to even
fuzzy condition. He 10 to Join q
cavalry regiment In short time. and
he would be ineligible except for this
convenient relaxation Of an immemo-
rial custom.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
a0ni1 Ala1lA

UDAsa Sinclair ~ talk1ag ahsD
eageaia niltoAaiFo naaaeaetoss vhnnD
04oss lvays vsst saSsAisAal
IT'S AAFl 10 unAaestanA,. ~ ~
Sinclair. -h0v thAos Dsa soea9o ~
nbHttoa unless II -. indeed. ~
thsy'Eo too small for IL neahaD e
th0 AaG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Marriage Tie Was Irksoms,

Marriage Tie Was Irksoms.
Thompson. Conn.-Nine days after
he had been presented with . baby
carriage as premium for getting
married, Charles 8. Robbins. sixty,
sued for q divoroce.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Strange to Say.

Strange to Say.
Here IL unique novel by q Brit
1sh author"
What makes 1t unique?"
IAN American girl is introduced In
the story and she speaks very fai,
English"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21

0sat - niaasi. Al for Red Ceoao
'::. Sod n:s:: :s::. s''1tis. 'Ai'' ''''A'-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
slbyi's All Right.

SIbyPs All Right
Whom do you consider the most
nn de steele girl in our set"
"sibyl Summergirl, by all odds! She
gets out Of q hammock without first
directing the attention Of the man to
some object in the distance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21

Tn not denyin' ths voosa ase ~
ish: 0oA almighty nAAs - To aAAah
he noa.-Georgo Elliot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
~ Y1laaro n NoaoA

~ Yhiaazs n Nsapa
what = n o1t1nist!
"a AaA WhO thiaks that II ho paAD
USBsat- On . Ietfee Il vfl - -
eveFol soonAr than 4 would - otAAe.
visa--8tEay 0tarias.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21

1se0 than 3s.oee school ehildrea n
L. Angeles as~ studying eardening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.

North Portland, Ore, Nov. IA, 1913
Gentlemen: Receipts for the week
have been: Cattle, 1888; calves, 1;
hogs, 2727; sheep, 2429.
Cattle liquidation has been some
what less this week than it was a
week ago, but the arrivals did not
furnish very large number of prime
head. Killers are not very keen for
the habitat grade, and prices are gen.
orally lower on this class; $725 to
$3.50 was bid for the few choice cars
OF steers offering the early part of the
week, with the bulk top at $740 Six
teen head of steers sold Friday morn
ing for $3.50, the extreme top for the
week. Much OF the stuff arriving
shows shrinkage in transit from be-
Ing fed short grass.
Butcher stock was in fair demand
during the entire session. Cow stuff
was the only kind to suffer price de-
clines, and this occurred only when
qualify averaged poor; $3.50 was bid
freely for smooth fat she stuff but
there was short supply. Bulls and
stays held steady at firm prices.
Swine values lowered 20 cents from
the old price Monday. The first hall
of the week furnished big receipts,
Monday having one Of the largest to-
| tails on record. Quality of stock has
been generally good and pork is beinS
| finished more carefully; $500 as a
| light hog quotation has stood the test
right through the week. Good demand
prevailed at the lower prices, market
closing steady to firm
Sheep house business was one Of
the most active Of the year. A plenti-
full supply of choice lambs and mutton
was offered the buyers, who have been
short handed for some time. They
advanced prices Monday, but later re-
coded, and the close was about where
1t was seven days ago, but is steady.
Prices on best grades are as follows
Yearlings, $4,75 to, $780, old sheep,
$4.25 to $3.50; ewes, $500 to $500;
| lambs, $3.50 to $5.75.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18
If YOU SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS
You Should Take Mi.O-na NOw-At
Once-Its Action Is Immedi-
ate-Safe- Effective.

When you feel nervous, irritable,
tired and dizzy-when you have head
aches, sour stomach, heartburn, indi-
gestion and pains in the colon and
bowels--you suffer from Indigestion
you need Mi-o-na at once
Mi-o-na goes to the seat OF your
trouble and quickly and surely ends
stomach misery. 1t builds up and
strengthens the stomach walls and
glands, improves quickly the diges.
tive system and assists nature to prop
erly digest the food, thus insuring
health for the entire system.
Do not suffer another day Get 8
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets al
Skeels-Wiley Drng Store.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18
BE BEAUTIFUL

Your opportunity Is now at
hand to learn the Secrets of
Beauty.
The well known BON
MARCHE YSTEM OF
BEAUTE" CULTURE will
teach you how to care for
the skin, the hair and the
scalp. 1t also teaches you
how to properly massage the
skin, identifying the COM
lplexion, the care of the eye
brows and eye lashes and
how to make them grow, a
complete lesson In Manicur-
ing, Also how to dress, dye
and bleach the hair, to per-
manently cure the severest
cases Of dandruff, preventing
badness without the aid Of
injurious drugs or chemicals.
The course Is simple and by
following the instructions we
send you. we guarantee you
all we claim or your money
refunded.
Every woman can make
herself beautiful no matter
how ugly she may be by TAX
Ing our course.
To- introduce our system In
your City and for advertising
purposes, we offer our regu-.
lar complete $500 course for
the nominal sum Of $500 for
10 days only.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

VIII be held at Twin Falls ON No
vember n. % and 10Th, 1913. CUES
tions will be issued for first, second
and third grade County Certificates.
and three subjects required for State
Certificates by endorsement. Nov Ills
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-18
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: On and
after this date will not be RESPONSE
Bile for any debts of any kind and ma
ture contracted by my wife, Myra Ogg.
Frank l.. Ogg.
Dated Kimberly, Ida, November 10.
1913.-Adv. Nov ~ Il