davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-23
Seven Runs in First Inning.

SouZa, opening for the 7. A.. Cs,
famed, but Swinton was hit by fast
F. Bernardo inshoot and then moved
to second on wild pitch Williamson
hit liner to Asam covering second and
Swinton was doubled at second.
Then came the deluge of runs for
the Hawaiis and the complete route of
he =. A. C's and the end also of the
big celebration the boys had planned
on the slopes of Punchbowl last night.
En- Sue accepted free transportation
to tine initial sack while Ayau stopped
a wild shoot from Medeiros. Fernan.
lez hit to Bushnell after Chillngworth
had sacrificed and when Henry bobbled
the ball, En- Sue scored. Joy was
'Iassed on purpose filing up the bases.
screamer to center by Franco sent
Ayau and Fernandez to the rubber
leaving Joy at second aud Franco at
first. A. Desha s single filled the bases
again and the swat ITO cost Medeiros
his Sob as pitcher, La Mere taking
his place.
Franz started well by passing Dave
Desha and Asam which forced Joy and
Franco over the plate. En- Sue was bit
by "A pitched ball aud A. Desha was
forced into the run column. Aynu hit
TO Williamson Who had been trans.
ferred 10 short and his wild peg TO
the rubber sent Dave Desha safely
TO the plate, ChilIingworth popped out
To j. Josephs who took La Mere y
place behind the bat aud Fernandez
dew out 10 Bushnell VINO had gone 10
left this last play retiring the side,
Seven hard NuukF ON the hell rafI
proclaimed 20 tie fans and fannrtias
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-04
THE WEAVER STORE Good Goods s..,r. D., Good Sc

The Lee Comedians Stock Co. ap-
pears at the Peoples Theatre every
evening this week. This is said to be
a fine show and worth considerably
more than the small admission fee
charged, 10 and Is cents. Also 6
reels of pictures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-04
The Weaver's Shuttle
FRISBIE SHIRTS
Distinctively Tailored
Amply Full
Best Material
The Dressy Shi

1t is interesting to know
that this Company makes
a great bulk of the high class
shirts sold on Chestnut
Street, mostly under the dea-
ler s own name.
We carry their Madras
Soft Shirts, with French cuffs
also their Percale Shirts with
stiff cuffs.
Prices $1.0O and $1.5O.
A fine Silk Shirt with
black, blue. or. lavender
stripe, soft cuff, especially
nice, $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-04

The sale of this make of shirts has
been increasing SO rapidly that the
factory capacity has been doubled and
even so it is difficult to get out orders
promptly. Our orders are given
h. Oh
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-04
w Walk-Over Shoe

The merits of any article of
trade may be judged very largely
by its continued and universal use.
1t may be interesting to our
friends to know something about
the number of Walk-Over shoes
that are worn. Here are some
facts of interest.
They are sold in 81 different
countries. They are sold by more
than 5000 dealers in the United
states alone. The factory floor
space is 10 acres. 5000 men are
employed in making them. The
hides of 1000 cattle are used ev-
cry day. The calf skins from
100000 animals are used in a
year. Kid skins of 100000 an
imals are used every year. Kan
garoo skins from $4,000 animals
are used every year. Skins for
facing, trimming ETC., from 3 g.
600 animals are used in a year.
The skins of over 100000 an
imals are used to supply the lea
ther of all kinds used in Walk
Over shoes in a single year. A.
100000 feet of lumber is used in
making the cases in a year. 500
tons of paper are used in the prin-
ting department in a year. Bus
iness correspondence amounts to
! 1000 letters per week.
Genuine merit has built up this
enormous shoe business in less
than forty years.
YOUR NEXT PAIR WANTS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-04
Our Line of
F RIS BE COLLARS
months ahead

was never larger.
The new 'Marmon" is the very
swellest shape out. 1t is the long
pointed high-low shape. Easy to
wear, does not ride up under the chin.
In fact, it is the warm weather shape.
for 25c.
Other good shapes are:
Frisco. Stearns, Chetolah, Cadillac,
Chalmers.
All heights, all shapes, all sizes, II
to 19. Quarter sizes.
15c-2 for Csc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-06-04

Extra-All this week, at the Peo-
Piles Theatre, Lee Comedians Stock
Co. and reels pictures changed daily.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

appeal, has upheld the ordinance at
every point. That means that the work
begun in 1907. when there were only
$50 bakeries above ground and carried
on until there were 1900 above ground
and only 244 in cellars, will now 20 on
to Its logical conclusion.
1T il unfortunate thai this story of
progress in the second city of the Unf-
ted States says The Survey. cannot
be Die also of the first city. DR.. George
NJ: Price, who made a report OH bak-
cries for the factory investigation con-
mission. found that most of The 2.4Ss
baker In greater New York are in
cellars. He made an inspection Of 485.
and these, 479 were underground. And
there is no law designed to bring them
out.
In all the cellars investigated the
ceilings were found to be very loE. he
average height being about ~ feet.
The lack of dressing rooms and decent
washing facilities n toilet accom-
modations prevailed almost every
where. In most cases there was an In
sufflcient supply OF hot water. SO that
not only is 1t practically impossible for
the workman to keep his hands clean,
but proper cleansing OF the utensils Is
out of he question.
"A a consequences. the bakery pro.
ducts are not properly handled, very
little effort is made to keep them clean,
and the danger OF disseminating dis
ease in this manner Is increased many
fold"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

express and parcel post rates. and also
suspicious that the express companies
were using the post. shipped q box Of
cigars from DETROIT to Milwaukee. paying
70 cents express charges. He h went in
person to Milwaukee and found that the
parcel had been delivered by parcel post
bearing q cents worth of stamps, proving
beyond question that the express company
had made is cents on the transaction,
which cost 1t q cents. Thus it's profit ran
to over 81 per cent on the actual outlay.
1t Is a question whether the government
can take cognizance OF this case. OF
course. an express company Is not neces-
sarffy prohibited from using the parcel
post. But the Interstate Commerce com
mission may take an interest In the mat
ter II II should appear that this Is not an
isolated instance, but that the express
companies are using the post regularly for
small parcels and charging their regular
express rates. It is no particular concern
Of the shipper II he chooses the express az
a medium Of transmittal In deliberate pref
erence to the pgarCel post. but the commits
sion may find In the charging Of excessive
rates grounds for q further revision Of ex-
press company charges In all cases where
the service for which the charge is made
Is actually rendered ultimately by the gov.
eminent. A simple way to get at this
matter would be 20 double the rate to be
paid by any recognized common carrier
or express company for parcel post serv-
ice. It IL important that the public should
be given.the fullest possible beneft Of the
parcel post facility n cheapness.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25
: SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson
: by Rev. Or. linscott for the
: International Press Bible
Question Club.
Copyright. 1912. by Rev. T. s. Lin
scott. ID. ID.


Review-The God Of Our Fathers. Read
'n Golden isss0n T rs.X: aro' fs 81 sl,s' trusted in
liver them. Ps. XIII, 4.
The following questions may be used as
an Original lesson or as q review Of the
u preceding lessons.
The date and title of each lesson, where
found: Golde Text n one question from
January s. The Creation. Gen. 1, l.
II. 8. Golden! Text-Tn the beginning God
created the heavens and the earth. Gen.
that the earth is Of the nature Of a growth
or a development from one stage to an
other?
January u: Man the Crown Of Creation.
Text-aod created mssi in his own image.
q Verse. as-27-what would you say is
the proof that man is like God?
January 10. Mans First Sin. Gen. III.
Golden Text-lEvery one that committeth
(2) Verse Lying and stealing. with
some other sins. often look to be advan-
tageous to those who are tempted. but
why does God forbid them?
January Is. Cain and Abel. Gen. ~. liz.
Golden Text-Whosoever hateth his broth
er is 9 murderer. I John III. Is.
ca. Verses 6-7-What sin had Cain been
guilty OF up to this time?
vii. 1924. Golden Text-The wages Of sin
IL death: but the free gift Of God is
eterna, lie & In. Christ Jesus our Lord.
l5).. Verses ll-2s-what was the nature
OF the badness Of which the world was
This Is one or the questions that may be
answered in writing by members Of the
club
Gen. viii. i: il. II. Golden TextnT DO sci Il
my bow In the cloud. and It shall be for q
token Of . covenant between me and the
earth. Gen. IL. IL.
our lives come about by own own plans
or through the providence Of God? Give
February Is. The CAN OF Abram. Gen.
Xii, Ia. Golden Text will bless thee
and make thy name great. and be. thou q
blessing. Gen. xii. 2.
no g y ssss a 1aH 6; r hsa Abram learned to
February q. Abram and Lot. Gen. XII.
1f16. Golden Text-The blessing 81 Je-
hovah Il maksthS eich. and 4 addeth no
81 Verse lis It possible or impossible.
and why, for two parties to quarrel with
out either party being to blame for the
March. 2. Gods Covenant With Abra-
Ne & faitheulI that promised: Heb. !. q.
M-verses 6-e-Why was It that Abrafn
doubted ct one moment and had such
sublime faith the next?
March 9. The Destruction OF Sodom. "a
temperance lesson.) Gen. xix. l-3. 1913.
them. and be We laeparate. saith the Lord,
and touch no unclean thing. II Cor.
dol Verse i7-why il intemperanc. .
rim ~ such magnitude and danger that
We ought 70 urgesmen to ny for their lives
March l9 Tho rest 81 Ahr.b.m..
Faith. Gen. XII. lis. Golden Fext@I de-
slfe gO6dness.A 4 not sacrince; and the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

II you would live to q ripe old age,
get married. That lodging the rolling
pin, hustling for grub and fuel, wash
Ing and padding the kids and tending
TO the thousand and mi other things,
that 60 with q husbands and wife's,
daily routine tend to prolong life IL
borne out by the records Of Frank b.
Hitler, state register AZ vital statistics.
There were fewer deaths among the
married people during the year 1911
than among the unmarried.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

Plus x has forbidden smoking in the
vatican, and the CARDS, chamberlain
and attendants are disconsolate. Not
even in the privacy Of their own
chambers are they allowed to nun
their cigarets or pipes. The pope. in
consequence of a w cold, has him
self abandoned smoking, and like Ieo
XIII. contents himself with anufS.
American tobacco factories formerly
sent h pope annual presents Of to-
'bacco. He has now reouested them
to stop sending cigars and pine to-
bacco and to send SNUFF instead.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25
Express Rates and Parcel Post.
From the Washington Star.

A Ease has been reported from Milwau.
kee which bears upon the reasonableness
of express company rates as compared
with the parcel post rates. and which, IL
have q tendency to increase the uee Of the
parcel post and diminish the patronage III
the express service. A Detroit man.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

out Of New York has started q series
Of test surprise signals because OF the
great number Of accidents from which
the road suffered. The tests will i'm
cludo improper train orders, displaced
switches and . number Of changes Of
signals.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

The new third assistant postmaster
general. Alexander Monroe D0ckery, Of
Missouri. wears boots. real. old FASH
Toned boots. the kind that reach to tho
knees. He ear them winter and
hummer. Mr.. Dockery has two hobbies
-high boots and holding office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

+ on the right Of Mr. Tund; Ahceo On Mrs. umukys knee and Baby hMp on Mr. Tumnhys knee
son. s .R5y regarded Is one Of the In presidents secretaries Who ever flied the ONCE Il I Is greed r@
vmu d a a% %aYy .ha h.%na ism Tnm.ay very ha.n and popular is hi: love for his family He's but SO
Mary Joseph, L, Grace Catherine Alice and hMp TumMy never tires of sling bout hes chIMn
thing sumN to rume his usual good nature is something atw will keep him from his home in the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

The Texas owner OF a large dairy
herd believes no 10 the only man in the
United States who cultivates the prick-
" pear. raising Q 600-acre field Of II
annually and feeding his stock the pads
liter removing the thorns.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

Beulah Miller, a 10-year-old school
girl. OF Warren, R. l., was examined for
two hours recently by DR.. John d.
Quackenbos, hypnotist and phycholog-
zeal searcher. The child amazed DIR.
Quackenbos and a group Of onlookers
by calling of cards which were Sc
She could have no knowledge, by de-
scribing hidden objects in the pockets
OF those present, by telling their ex-
act ages and by naming. at the very
1lrst try. numbers which they had de-
cided on while she was out OF sight
and hearing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

John Czech. the Punch artist. was
brought Inspiration. His ceaseless APP
plication to his art acted upon his
highly strung nervous temperament.
rendering him peculiarly sensitive to
al n of street noises. and barrel
organs. in particular, drove him nearly
mad. His friend and editor, Mark
Lemon. declared that Leech's ultimate
ly fatal illness angina pectoris, or
breast pang," was caused by the dis
turbance OF his nervous system brought
about by h continual visits OF street
bands n organ grinders, who. know
ing his dislike of them. played before
his windows simply to annoy him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

&.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18

Lincoln, and state of Idaho, do intend
to issue and negotiate the bonds of said
village, in the aggregate par amount of
So, 500, being seventeen in number, of
the denomination Of $500 each, dated
October l, 1913, numbered l to II in
elusive, maturing in numerical order
$500 on January 1st of each of the years
1915 to 1881, inclusive; and that bids
for such bonds will be receiued by said
char man and board of trustees until
the 21st day of October, 1913, at p.
m. O'Clock, when all bids will be con-
sidered.
Bidders for said bonds are hereby in
vited. Each bidder will state the low
est interest rate acceptable. In no
case will bonds be sold for less than
their face or par value and their accru-
edinterest at the time of disposal: No
bid will be considered unless accom-
panied by certified check to order of
Geo. r. Schwaner, treasurer of the vii
lage of Richfeld The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. Bids will
De addressed to the undersigned and
marked IBID for Bonds.
Done by order of the chairman and
board of trustees of the village of Rich
field, Idaho, this 22nd day of Septem-
Ger, 1913. A. L. FLETCHER,
Village Clerk.
Section a. That bids for such bonds
10 be received until 21st day of Octo-
Der, 1913, at 8 p. m. o'clock, and that
his board do convene at that hour and
consider bids filed.
Passed this 18th day of September,
913. r. E. NICKEL WAIT,
Attest: Chairman
A. L. FLETCHER,
Clerk
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18

Any defects of the eyes corrected by
DR.. Harris. And no charge made tc
have your eyes examined. -Ady.
Much of this weeks issue is taken up
with 'Richfied Day" news. 1t is the
most important thing before the peo-
pie of this section just now, and needs
especial attention.
w. M. Strunk, who is now living at
Gooding, was in Rich6eld on business
during the week, with his family. He
plans to move to move to Boise, soon,
TO have medical treatment for their lit
tie girl.
Mr. j. 0. Butts, recently from Poca-
tello, arrived here Friday. TO take the
position of pharmacist in the Moore
drug store. Joe Sohlberg, who has
oeen in the store for more than a year,
IS expecting to leave at once.
J. S. Gildea started last week to dig
his potatoes, and got out one carload,
which were shipped to be sold through
the Southern Idaho Producers Asso-
citation. However, the inspector de
cided that the potatoes were not quite
lIpe enough to dig the whole crop, ano
only the one car was dug.
j. A. Folger & Co., San Francisco
ofer one Cabinet Spice Case, with sam
pies OF cotlees, teas, spices and ex-
tracts, for the best Spice Cake, made
ION oger's Baking Powder, and Big
Il. Flour. Contestant to show bill foi
nour and baking powder from Richfela
Aelcanule Co.
The Recorder editor has just received
= icDg, interesting letter IRON w. L.
-olton, cescllblng living conditions il
he IMhpplnes. lie was chief engineer
n .he IoaAo luigation Co. project, go
g nom here 10 take the post OF direc-
o. OF Irrigation in the Philippines. The
( ger viii De published next week.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18

y ooe Turner is reported quite i'll
,ilh bronchitis
] Remember, there is no charge to have
your eyes examined by DR.. harris. -Aa.
f.. s. Grier had business in Good
ING tuesday night for the Idaho IT.
sation company.
We have complete stock of barb
wire and American wire iencng. Iowa
LumOer Co., Liza. Adv.
Mr.. Fakl r, Iy ng so tn OF tle
.iacA, fell ana was 4u.te pa nf~Ly
.njuIeo one day las, week. She is
reported better
ms. gaan,s 1hom4 son came up
--cn Oeu~n, SenGas, 20 Visit hor
A.soaAa, VINO recently Established
himself in business here.
Inc ''NIcl" goid mounted Eyeglasses
are the Lest, most duraDie, ana Ut pel-
eer IMAM any oIner nnger nose glasses.
4AsA u. hallls 70 SNOW Inem " you.
II. .. 4-el-A-O-. Is D4sy TINS Week
IN Snoshone, DONG a pls JoD o.
plumOlng Tor Suate S -naoor 10. don.
MI. BoIOen IS Dui.o.ng the IiAest
house in onosnone.
Y. Z. burton, zoe Soh.Derg and
an 0assol1 n4eGe 4el~A up ~
1Nln rams ano tn4ousn rne 4>o.tn
Glue trtCt me last q lasl week, re
cunning nome sunday.
--s--~. No. .-..pJln "a " OF
,-4-l-o4 -.4.st~l, % ssr.e untlA Lis
49,. e-o~ o-OA, ~. u. A~nl.-On soA-
~ @e.l uOA, snO II. L. wl-liaA-s IL
~ "s.,uen. 4ne O-nOr o.l-.e-s " =
~ ~YHOA4tuo nere.
a DuD-l~ lAs-a4.~L.~n viii D. n IL
Il se-De near o~.e, pICp~D-y cry
II C~tooe4, wn~n me local -ou
VIII, Win soy dsa4 OF pa doA~D-s
.,4-Ce, 1uAe Us lIa~e as a fu-l ii d -
- momDer OF the great booy OF
aasons.
Mrs Deyann- y, of God ng, is
here Tor us with ue dug TT,
Mrs. U. y. burtLn. MS lie any
mas b~en eo-fiA, d t. h use AT
Of the LIE n e I'm n mr., y
illness re hs~l h S % b en-
good Tor ,hs l.ast yer or mc4e.
IL a. Goodhue, who owns ia. N
We 1n-les west OF town, wes IL
r>iohjeld SUNDAY to look after mis- {
interests here. lie came here thee
sals ago in midsummer and made >
PROOF on the land. lie is now con
IeCted with the Lakewood cream
cry company at Portland
J. c. Baker, who has been in
.harge Of the well-brilling o4tnt
hat put down the railroad well ana
llso the one for the city wafer
works, has taken down his outfit a
oaded it on the cars for snipm nj.
The Richfield wells are believed to
re beyond criticism or exhaust on.
The local Masonic lodge now h S ii
udAS, u NUN DSl, ana an Official q
lace on the roster of Masonry. Al u
he meeting Of the state grand iooge Is
/ Pocatello, last week, cha.t-r O
yas granted, and the lodge yill be Il
nown as Richfield Lodge No So,
/. F. & A. M. Up until now ithas d.
cen organized and maintained un- al
er a permit or dispensation Il
1t is reported that even better 81
uck shooting is to be had now v
long the canals and the Dietrich -
ough than on the first of Septem- -
er, when the season opened and =
lie ducks were so tame that one !"
ad to kick them out of the way =
, get through the water No hunt !.
: need go out and come home emp
: handed, say these who have tired :
le shooting.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18
$1,OOO.OO Reward

We will pay One Thousand Dol
.ars Reward for the arrest and
conviction of any person stealing
cattle or horses from any MEM
Der of this Association.
BLAINE COUNTY STOCK
MEMS PROTECTIVE ASSN.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18

T. B. Brush was in Shoshone the
fore part Of the week on business.
It is cheaper to buy screen doors than
to swat the flies. Iowa Lumber Co.,
Ltd ADV.
Mrs H. E. Davis is enjoying a
visit from her sister who lives in
Oklahoma.
We have large stock of American
Fence, the best fence made. Iowa
Lumber Co., Ltd ADV.
f. W. Mathews was in Shosaone
Tuesday night, to look after some
court matters.
The Magic Dam will hold water. the
American fence will hola STOCK. iowa
Lumber Co., Ltd. ADV.
A 13-pound boy was born Sunday
to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cornelius, here
IN Riohfield. Mother and child are
doing we'll
F. G. Burkhai DIT, the capab.e So
N+S4eNA ~ ehS O@PAS~A NSNo, VS. a
Richlield visitor MONDAY. The News
has large list here.
w. A. Denecke dove to Shoshyn-
FRIDAY night with mis- oa4gn.er, mis-.
Gertrude. who staIted Tor MOSCOW
for her second year IN the safe UNI
ytrsity.
NJ. Co4fman has boeA tn. esh IA
some lielos OF lain nss.r town tne
past week. lie w4s at No-k in
the the-ls 4ielo S-t.lu-., h A4-
shine doing good work.
S. d. IL. SIS an.e b ok ma
from tAres mo-IAs ~ nc
norrhe ar CT tni- s. AM Us
ern Wash ng 0 90 Ng Al - So
prope- t, lie est- e II Ia
The Recorder ed.to4 VISITED lose
the first OF tne MecA, patty On Us
mess iCI the III -A-i~-u ~ O~l-Dr..-
ton. Some ca the resu4,s VIII De
FOUND announced on the fiIst paee
OF this issue.
II. e. hssley visited o-a,el in
ast cf last week. 10 4r-end the ]
state grand Iodee "A e. & a. M. i
lie lep0ts d0n4 A,.L' Vs. aAo
the making oI nno ,ot Of a.
among tD> Masses O. {
the State
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. R.cha dson
were in SAosnoAe on Business tn /
first OF che weeN Mr. lti~naruson i
had case in the distr ict count, y
where he sued the county Ior MS 4
wages. as attendant On the smell c. 4
'ases in Riohlield almost year e
lgo>
r. E. NIiekelwait return Sat c
lrday from Boise and Weiss r, where t
ne went last week Win his father, a
9 W. Miekelwait. MI MicIkelwait "
senior went on TO the coase, in end K
ng to visit Portland, san Francisco 1
md Los Angeles before returning b
o his home in Ord, Nebraska.
1t is understood that the SPELL a
nan ranch, wesc of the Magic dam, p
me of the Oldest and best known Il
'laces in all the Big Wood River a
ection, has been sold or trad ed for W
'oise property The Record has k
ct been able to gather aut hentic A
as to the nature even b.
he fact Of the trade, but tt e ru- d.
Tor is current.
Prof. Olin will be here, ana Will dl
ddress the people at The after noon al
eeting, after dinner has been ssrv- 81
1. 1t viii be treat to hear him be
and it is possible that part CT the tn
ldience Will have to listen in h;
rough the windows, as the chu rch to
asement will not be large emo lgh er
accommodate one-half those who ty
lould be in attendance. tn
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-18
CONFERENCE RATES
Oregon Short Line

Tickets on sale from Idaho, Oregon
and Wyoming points October 1st to 9Th
inclusive, limited to October 10Th. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.