davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
'oo 1''N' CONGRESS

Mobile. Ala. Oct = Win fres
ident Wilson scheduled TO make the
leading a ddress of the session. the
Southern Commercial Congress op-
onod here today bringing together
delegates appointed by governors anu
mayors from different States anu
cities There are also representa-
.;vos from Canada. The theme OF
tbe convention. which is the ilf'h 10
no hold since the organization OF the
oSsociation is THE Relation OF the
United States to the Panama eahai'
r. Latin America and to World Com
roree Another important speaker
on the list of distinguisheh men "
address the convention, is john pdi
ratt director generar Of the ran
american Union. Of especial sisn'"
cance will be the participation OIL '"'
ro.;p.Amprican republics in the 'o'-
..;on These countries vii! De
ronresented by delegates ana l"s"
automatic representatives in was"
.,r,on The biennial Pan-Amer'cah
l,.,,n,orciaI conference which was
hayo heeu held this year und"r
a,sr;oes Of the Pan-American Union
Sas haan postponod and deIesates 70
.hot orqanization will attend the con-
ant;on One of the most interest
;n~ features of the program Is
r,,iso 70 the Panama canal ny nv
,.ua.os whore a bronze tablet coni
merorating the late Senator 5onn ,.,,,
~,onran father Of the canal idea VIII
he nIaced in the zine; squadron y.
,.;.ad = states varships, a conference
nv ~, morcial executives OF the
country under direction o' :" a.,
uarart 49," president of the Ne" vi
icy ley ,ssociation of Commerce con.
'ea. .,on of the Woman's Auxiliary 0,
', southern Commercial Congress oi
.ne h,ah Mrs Woodrow Wilson is non-
Sun,v WIZ nresident and Mrs. Thomas NJ
49, o. of Alabama, is president sen
oNsn' I'd = great trade pageant In
Mobile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
SEVEN DIE IN
MILWAUKEE, FIRE
tBy Associated Press. }

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 27 The
number of victims in last nights fire
that destroyed the store of the Good
rich Rubber Co. here still remains
seven this morning. Three of the In
jured are in critical condition; sew
enteen others are hurt, The none
tary loss is estimated at half a mil
lion dollars. The block in which the
fire occurred is known as Death block.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
1872 VICTIMS Of
DISASTER FOUND
{ BY Associated Press. ,

Dawson, ~ NJ, Oct 27 One
hundred and thirtytwo victims of the
Stag Canon mine explosion have been
removed and buried, as most of the
bodies recovered were in such cOndi-
tion that they could not be shipped.
Government experts will remain three
weeks in an effort to learn the cause
of the explosion Danger from fire Is
now passed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
Il SELECTION
lF lFAPRES|DENT A
FOR MEX MADE
,cc7rR1AY'S ELECTION PROVED
70 BE A FARCE; MAY BE De
manCD NULL BY CONGRESS
o., urerta Will Probably Continue
90 Dictator of Mexico; Has Made
No Announcement Yet
4 sSOciate Press. i

Washington, Oct. 27.--On the basis
,f the nlaaser returns from the Mex
10, elections, with apparent indica
inns that president was not chosen,
,mcjals today based justification Of
,of,sal OF the United States to recog
,i,p the elections as legal. The pre-
,ailing opinion is that Huerta will re-
,.ip the dictatorship and that a new
ropgress will declare the elections
mil \ definite announcement from
Huerta as to the outcome of the cleo
,iOrs /, rot expected for possibly two
weeks The vote was light through
mt the republic, the dispatches say.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27

Thosp who have made 80 per cent
n above in scholarship and who have
,eeu perfect in attendance. punctual-
ty, and department are entitled 10
rave their names placed on the iol,
owing honor roll.
GRADE XII
Lloyd Hooks.
GRADE XI
Kathryn White.
Mary Mckay.
Ned Skipper
Myrtle McRae,
GRADE X
Genevieve Duggan.
Grace Hand.
Hattie Tompkins.
GRADE TX
Gladys Turner,
James Boulware.
Annie Jones.
Walter Pillans.
GRADE VIII A
Herman Matthias,
Harley Guilford.
Darlington Nelson
Mildred Morse
Elizabeth Dickerson.
GRADE VIII B
Mamie Funk.
Grace Murrell.
NADIA Phillips.
Rodella Gain
Ethel Cook,
GRADE VII A
l. II sloan.
donald Conant.
Mary Weaver.
vosta Todd
Nellie Davis.
GRADE VII B
Francis Holland.
Hugh Walker
Mabel Matthias
,lbert Murrell
Irene Smith.
GRADE VI A
Essia Gordon
shafter Browning
Pau Sammon
Louise Rogers.
George Hamilton
GRADE vi B
Annie Laurie Waring.
Hubert Wright.
Ellen Watson
Lawrence Fenton'
Ruth Taylor
GRADE VI c
None.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
HONOR ROLL OF THE
LAKELAND SCHOOL

GRADE Y
May Blair
Virginia Clary
Willie Birt Anderson,
Helen Morse
Mildred Mayes.
GRADE V
David carter.
Bryant Robbins.
Charles jackson.
Clifford Wilson
Freida Rogers.
GRADE V C
Maynard Cobb,
Ralph Upson.
William McIlwain,
Veleta Fancher.
Myrtle Moutz.
GFADE Nv A
Edwin Franklin.
Carlisle Rogers.
Ruth Swindel
Hettie Bell Reddick.
Blanche Johnson
GRADE w B
Louis Swatts.
Billy Norvell.
Mortimore Haynes.
Enid Adair.
Mildred Smith.
GRADE Nv C
Dawson Bates.
Eunice Thompson
Robert Rcddick.
Letha Twiher.
Douglass Stephens.
GRADE TIL A
Edward Sbcwden,
CllOna Bates
fdttle IeOndTu.
Marcu; BRYANT.
GRADE III B
Louise Stokes.
Bertha Cameron.
John Embich
Clara Beth Stevens.
GRADE III c
Willard De Camp.
Donald Norton
Gcttis Rifles.
Pupils in any grade above the frs
.rade are easily classified at any tim
,ut it is impossible TO classify pupil
+ the first grade who enter now. IN
smuch as it would call for anothe
eacher. If you have any who hav
Iever entered anywhere, please ente
hem at the close Of the second quar-
er OF school, which will be In Jar
Iary. CHARLES NJ. JONES,
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27

submitting to the people OF FLORIDA
Joint resolution amending the con-
stitutOn Of the State SO as to pro-
hibit the ownership of land by the
Japanese = lie also goes on to state
that "the governor also knows, or
ought to know, that the only way
by which the people of Florida can
be permitted to express themselves or
by which the constitution can be
amended is by joint resolution sub
mittch by the Legislature.
The governor is well alvised of this
fact and he is not only advised of
this provision of the constitution, but
he is also advised of other provisions
of the constitution applying to the
question of making amendments
thereto 1t occurs to me that Mr..
Clark ought to know" that an
amendment to the constitution can
only be submitted at the regular SEES
sion of the legislature Whether he
knows this or not, the constitution
SO provides
With the constitution providing
that foreigners shall have the same
right to own property as citizens Of
the State and also providing that a
constitutional amendment must be
submitted at a regular session Of the
Legislature, it would be ridiculous
and absurd for me to convent the
Legislature in special session to do a
thing which it could not do legally
under the constitution Of the State.
1t would be folly and a waste of the
peoples money, when nothing could
be hoped to be accomplished
Whether Mr.. Clark cares to criti-
else me for refusing to put myself In
such ridiculous attitude or not, do
not propose to to do something which
would be directly in violation of the
constitution and would result In no
benefit, but. to the contrary, would
involve an expenditure Of consid-
cradle sum of the peoples money,
when the result desired could not un-
der the constitution be accomplished
Whether such conduct on my part
or not is such "dalIying" as will not
be tolerated by the people of this
! State, as suggested bJMr, Clark, ]
am willing to abide the judgment of
! the citizens of Florida. May it not
be saiH Mr.. Clark is the one who
is "dallying"
! may thoroughly agree with Mr..
Clark upon the merits of the agita-
tion relative to the exclusion of the
Japanese, but regardless of the mer-
its, must use some judgment and
not convent the Legislature when
the convening thereof would prove
absolutely futile.
have cited the provisions of the
constitution which | contend support
my position in refusing to convene
| the Legislature in special session
Mr.. Clark has never cited any pro-
vision of the constitution supporting
his contention II he can do 80, 4
wouM be pleased to hear from him d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
FARMING CONGRESS
OPENS SESSION
{ By Associated Press. J

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. u. The inter-
NATIONAL dry farming congress op-
sned four days session here today
Many delegates from foreign coun-
ules are present. Governor Lee Cruce
Of Oklahoma welcomed the visitors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-27
NEW ISLAND D|SCOV.
Erred IN ATLANTIC

Halifax, Oct. 27. A new isiano
vas popped up In the Atlantic not lar
.om Sable island. This dry bar, ten
'eet above the water, was reported BY
we captain of fishing vessel. lf ID
sel'eved that 1t is land washed from
saole island.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28

The Masonic order in Montpelier
will give grand ball and banquet at
the pavilion on Monday night, Dec
%. Tickets, including the banquet,
will be aS couple. The balls given
by this order in the years past have
been the swell social functions Of the
season, and the forthcoming ball
will be no exception to the the rule.
Admission to the ball will be by in
vitation.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Lii
liam Davis was hostess at a delight
ful "50O'' party. Twenty OF IieE
friends partook of her hospitality
and enjoyed that ever-exciting card
game. After the tenth hand, count
was made and Miss Stella Stuart was
found I'd be the lucky winner and
was awarded the first prize. Miss
Blanche Gwinn receiving the conso-
lation. An elegant turkey supper
was served at six o'clock, after which
the young ladies departed, declaring
they had spent a most enjoyable Of.
ternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
SpeciaI Attractions Al the Re-.

3 At the Rex tonight the Harry X.
Thaw moving pictures will be shown
with explanatory lecture. Tomorrow
afternoon and night the new PAS
sion Play" or the life OF Christ, will
be shown. This production was ta-
ken at the last annual celebration OF
the Passion play In Oberamergau,
Germany, and is endorsed by the
clergy, press and public. The Aims
are $3.50 feet long and the pictures
are beautifully hand colored. These
pictures have never been shown In
this city, and they should be seen by
every man, woman and child They
fix the mind upon It's great subject
the Christ. Clearly and distinctly
do they unfold the scenes and Incl
dents Of His life, portraying It 70
beautifully and plainly that the
smallest child can understand the
sublime and beautiful story OF the
Passion Play.
Special music and songs will be
rendered during the pictures. Re-
member the Saturday matinee for
the children and those who cannot
attend ai night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28

Nephi Jensen. the deputy sheriff
who was murdered near Bingham,
Utah, last Saturday, was a brother
Of Mrs. L. w. Tanner of this city.
A fine line Of fancy ribbons for the
holiday trade at greatly reduced
prices at Mrs Jones' millinery store.
opposite First National bank.
The fountain at Hansen's is
still running and ice cream, as
well az hot drinks are being
served.
Only four weeks until Christmas
and the stores have already begun
to display their Christmas goods for
the benefit of the early shoppers.
Don't fail to see the nobby chalk
red medallions in our window. We
will make one of you with your dog
en- portraits, now.-Rinehart Studio.
Last Saturday night the stork left
a son at the home of Dan Severn.
Dan says that he is now holding a
pretty good hand, as he has "three
little jacks at his home.
Portraits for Christmas must be
taken early-you want them perfect.
We will make them so, give us a
fair chance. Come early, come now.
-Rinehart Stndio.
County Auditor Broomhead return
ed last Sunday from three weeks
visit In Southern Utah for his health.
He is feeling much refreshed and
has buekled down to work again.
On Dec. 9th g. s. Rogers will open
tamale and chile stand In the room
just east of the Jensen Creamery
station. He will also serve coffee
and sandwiches.
II you do not visit our bargain
basement for holiday goods you will
be disappointed. Our prices are the
very lowest on silver, brass and
china ware and toys and novelties
Our goods are all new.-H. b. Whit
man.
Anna Spongberg, Lee Wedel, Roy
Comstock and Carl Beckstrom, who
are attending the Academy of Idaho
came home "wednesday for Thanks.
giving vacation and incidentally te
get few square meals under theil
parental roofs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28

better methods Of caring for fowls
are being developed. John Myers Is
building fine cement house for his
poultry. Care Ia housing and feed
ing fowls viii greatly improve their
vaiue.
Cattle and horses have Just been
brought In from the pastures for win
ter feeding. Olsen Brothers have
more than 100 head Of cattle and 90
head Of horses 70 feed.
Mrs. Jens Olsen has been quite sick
for few days, but Is better 1t this
time.
Winter sports are now on and
skates and sleds have been taken
from hiding places. and Ars furnish.
ing great pleasure for the young.
Leroy Lindsay aud family and Syl-
via Peterson returned Thursday from
BlackfoOt. Mr.. Lindsay, who Is IN
the forest service, will stay IN Ov-
Id over Thanksgiving and maybe al
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jensen and son
/ anu MS. n bs JoEeh5O1 vent 10
Snake River Valley 70 spend Thanks
/ giving with relatives and friends.
Christina Sorenson Is spending
Thanksgiving with her folks In Ovip.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Nelson left Wed.
nesday morning for PoeatellO, where
they viii spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Nelson's brother, :. K. Van
Noy.
Mrs. Louise Peterson spent last
Thursday aud Friday IN Ovid with
her sister, Mrs. Mary 4. Sorenson
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Austin spent
last Saturday with Mrs. Anatln's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson.
Jared johnson came home 20 apend
Thanksgiving With his brothers and
sisters.
Mr and Mrs. John Myers served :
sumptuous supper last sunday even
ing. Besides the family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Jensen. Mrs. Mary Z. SER
enson and John ~. Reid enjoyed tiss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28

friendship and hopltalIty Of the ocoA-
sion
The big turkey shooting match was
pulled off at Ovid on Tuesday after
noon as scheduled. Ar. Wilson, who
conducted Il. had procured six tar.
keys and three gses0 for the event.
The target was arranged ~ 90 yards
for shooting OF hand aud 10 yards
for rest The possible number %
points that could be made waa thirty.
The following prizes were offered.
with name Of winners and number Of
points made by them:
First priss-A ten pound tarkey
won BY J. n Wilson; score eisvsn
points. Second prize - a twelve
pound turkey weH BY VIII Jensen !;
score. twelve points. Third prize
A thirteen pound turkey. won By
WIZ soFenaon; score. 10 points.
Fourth pFiEe~A fat geese. von BY
Joe Johnson; score. thirteen points.
Fifth prize--A sixteen pOand turkey
won BY John ~ Reid, score. fifteen
points. Sixth priEe-AnCthsr fat
goose. won BY willard Lindsay
seore. sixteen points.
a large crowd VAS present and 3
very enI0yable afternoon was speaE
The match vas continued Wed
nesdey afternoon ~ o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
Dances at the Pavilion.

Besides the regular Saturday night
dances at the pavilion during De-
cember, the following extra dances
will be given:
Wednesday night, Des. II, tickets
so cents.
Christmas Eve, tickets 30 cents.
Christmas night, tickets 10 cents.
Dancing will continue until a. m.
New Years eve, tickets SO cents.
EewYear's night, tickets 10 cents
Dancing until a. m.
Ned Bodies, Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28

All those who missed seeing that
biz attraction "Quo vadis" ut the
NJ pntpelier Theatre last night will
have another opportunity to see 1t
tonight. Also four other high class
reels in connection.
4 farewell party will be given at
the Georgetown meeting house on
Friday night, Dec. s. for Lewis Rob-
ison. A program will be rendered
and there viii be n good time for all
who attend.
Nd Lambert came in from Leadore
Wednesday to eat Thanksgiving din
neE at the Mcintosh home. He re.
turned TO Leadore yesterday after
noon, accompanied by Mira. Lambert
and baby Robert.
For eye strain don't fail to see A.
L. Chilion, optomeretrist and optic
Ian, in Montpelier Dec. Us, 16, II, Is,
30 and q; It Paris Dec. 10. Office
over Modern Drug Co. ALI work
guaranteed.
Last Sunday Russell Groo, secretary
of the Masonic lodge, received a tel
egram from Missoula, Montana, an
nouhcing the death Of #. NJ McSpad-
den, q member OF king Solomon
lodge. Mr.. McSpadden was a former
resident of this city but left here
here about Ii years ago.
Last week the Sidney Stevens COM
pany shipped Hackney auto pillow
to parties near Bancroft, and Joe
Nelson, who went down the first OF
this week to try it out, reports that 1t
worked to perfection. The pillow is
propelled by gasoline and il the first
one Of the kind sold In this section.
Elmo Haggerty was here from
Cokeville Tuesday. He stated that
Andy Kennedy had so far recovered
from the injury he received by be-
ing thrown from buggy as to be
able 10 return to his home in Mid
vale, Utah. He had been ut his
fathers home In Randolph for a
couple OF weeks.
Last Wednesday evening Lyman
Beutler of Sharon, sustained what is
known as a Potts fracture of the
left ankle. The accident happened
while the young man was enroute
home from Montpelier to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, and
It will prevent him from returning
Monday to renew his studies in the
high school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28

Daring the past week the StoEk has
left babies at the following homes.
son at the home of Fred Bateman
in Montpelier. a son nc the home OF
Charles Soreusen in Dingle, n son mt
the home of ChAuncey Floyd in Sc
Charles. a son at the the home OF
John Hill In Montpelier, a daughter
at the home of Ezra KunE In Bern,
and daughter at the home Of r
Michaelson In ST. Charles.
All ladies' and children's hats will
be sold at just half price during the
balance Of this month. Must dispose
Of them in order to make room for
holiday goods. Mrs. ]. w, Whin-
yates.
The Idaho Seed Growers assoclA-
ton will bold It's annual meeting In
Pocatello the second week in Janu-
AIRY. A seed fair will bs held In con.
nection with the meeting Of the seed
growers, at which grain and vegeta~
BILE seeds from every section Of the
state will be on display. Cash prem
iums will be given for the best seeds
OF various kinds. Bear Lake county
should be represented Mt this fair
with seed wheat and oats, for we can
no doubt capture some prizes II n
showing OF some of the best grain Is
made. Displays must be made In 90
pound lots. This fair will also give
the farmers an opportunity to pur-
chase good seed from different Sec
tions Of the state. ANY further in
formation regarding this seed fair
will be gladly given by John Norton
of Paris, deputy horticultural inspec-
tor for this county.
See BurreIl & Thiel's Common
Sense bob sled advertisement
elsewhere in this paper. They
are after the bob sled business
this season and il win pay you to
find out what they are offering,
1.-THE Tralnmen cleared over 500 at
their annual ball last week, and the
Catholic ladies cleared about 1920 at
their supper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
DECLARE WAR ON COLDS

A crusade % education whieh aiaa
that comm4n colds may beeOne an
eOmmou within tbs s.xt gsnsFatisn~
has been bsgnH b pFosaipsas New
York physio saA Here y ; llst u ne
f'don..s'' which The docidrp szy viii
prevent the annual viaita lien u Ne
cold
Don't so IN . dFAnEhty car.
ssDoa.t sleep 10 bot Foenlas .
Don't avold the fresh AiF
sponsl STAFF yoarsea - meal Tins.
over esttug redaces yoar Fezissaace. =
TO which we would sd when yaa
take = cold get I'D u l. as quickly -
po4sihIe- To accomplish thas roo VII
fl8d ChambsrgAlas Coaeh Rsmsay
moat sxcsgieat Sod b. the Modern
Drug co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
OVID ITEMS.

Ovid, Nov. 27.-Thanksgiving
brought gladness TO the residents of
Ovid this year. Crops have been
most abundant; no biights have Wis
tied this section; no scourge fell upon
the fiOcks and herds; no plaques
upon the people. Surely the Al
mighty has dealt generously with
His people In Ovid.
More turkeys have been sold In
and around Ovid this year than as
ual, and they have been unususlly
large and fat.
The profits of poultry are opening
the eyes Of Ovid people. New and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. Nov. 2s, 1918.

Bob Sheldon was a Kemmerer
visitor over Sunday.
VIM. Morgan Sr. Of Cokeville, was
. Montpelier visitor Wednesday.
Souvenir spoons at Nislsen's. Send
some to your friends for Christmas.
A. j. Wells came in Sunday for
weeks visit with his parents at
Marlboro.
Sherwood Gee is visiting in Black
foot this week with his brother,
Denton.
Nielsen has cut the prices on cut
glass all to smash. See the wonder
full bargains in his window.
"Quo vadis,' and four other high
class reels at the Montpelier Theatre
tonight.
Your coal goes long way when
burned In Coles hot blast heaters.
They are fuel savers.
Mrs. J. M. Barkdull has gone to
Burley to spend Thanksgiving with
her son, L. N. Barkdull.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Dennis vent to
Fossil Wednesday for a ten days
visit with Mrs. DIS parents.
Plenty of apples at the F. c.
Hansen Co.
On Wednesday, Nov. 10 the stork
left 14-pound son at the homo Of
James Kinnersley of this city.
The skating rink in Strong's hall
Is now open every evening, except
Sunday, from Z 80 to 1880.
Tempting prices on cut glass and
silver ware at Nielsen's jewelry store.
Lester staley, who is working at
Kuna, came in Wednesday to eat
Thanksgiving dinner at home.
Mrs. Jack Kelley of shoshone, WIS.,
tied several days this week with
Montpelier relatives and friends.
Mrs. r. N. Sheldon and little son
viii leave tomorrow rfor q months
visit with relatives at Cheyenne.
Don't fail to come to our Noyem-
Der sale-hats going at cost.-HunteF
& Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Gilpin are Wis
iting few days at the home of the
latter's sister, Frs. Chas. E. Harris.
We have . large line Of mems
union suits and separate pieces In
underwear to close out at cost and
below cost-H. B. whitman.
Buy early for Christmas. Nielsen
has bargains this month.
All trimmed hats will be sold alb
solutely at cost 1T Mrs. Jones' milli-
merry store, opposite First National
Bank.
Miss Blanch Gwinn, teacher In
the Lincoln building, went to Ogden
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
vacation with friends.
We will sell all OF our hats at cos
during November. Nothing but new
goods Ia stock.-Hunter & Whitman
In order to facilitate the moving o
freight trains ON the Second district
Temporary telegraph stations hav,
been established at Manson, Pebbl
and Topaz.
An immense holiday line win b
placed on display in our bargai
basement on Dec. LIST. Be sure an
call before making your purchase
eIseWhere.-H. B Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28

me month 81 Fehraary, fssa. vas
in ons respect the most remArkahla
IN ths worlds history. t had ~
fuIi neon. January bad swo full
In00ns and 20 bad March, but Feb
raaFy had mons. ~ y1u realise
what = rars thing 4 waaf Il had nat
occurred slnes 1he eseasioa "a ~
4 the world, and Il will not cesar
again. according = TIE caImpusAtiun
q TIE aatFaaoraesn. A. a. .eo1 yeaxR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

a beefsteak dinner given by Miss Ann
Winter, of Orange.