davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Naooino "Worse Than Murder.v

Supreme Court Justice Blackmar in
Brooklyn refused to grant Mrs. Abbie
K Rossman q separation from her
husband, Edwin J. Rossman. and told
the young couple Ito get together"
and stop nagging each other"
Sometimes l think Justice Black
mar said. "nagging is a worse crime
than murder, and that it does more to
destroy happiness" He also told the
husband that he ought to furnish his
wife a place to live apart from his
mother.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

New Guinea Savage women
are wearing the slased skirt
and the "back to the wood"
movement meets with their
approval ,also.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22

Amerchant whose trade was
among farmers who paid their
bills annually, was taking
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
NIPPINCS

Whenever things are rather
dull
Sally always cracks a skull.
Current Opinion.
[ saw him play and heard the
rooters groan
That one lone head could
carry all that bone.
% Goldsmith in Golfers.
Disquieting
Mama why did you marry
papa?'
$50 you've begun to wonder
too?'
Life.
"How's everything in your
house?'asked Smith.
ooh replied Brown She's al
right
THE DESERT
| am the spirit Of days de-
spair,
The ghost of the miduight's
fears,
| have dared my breast to the
suns fierce zest
7 trough the fire of a million
years.
Grim, in the beat Of the noon
tides heat
And stern in the light of the
stars,
The mountains stand on nv
bordealand
With the brand of the TORI
ent's scars.
The wind, that balm of the
torrib air,
The breeze that was born to
bless
Steals through the riffs in the
canyons cliffs,
With a touch that would fain
CarresS;
But | spurn its hand from my
burning sand,
And l fling it back again
1t shriuks away from my
scornful day,
With a moan like a thing in
pain.
The friendly streams come
rushing down -
From the clond in the distant
skies; i.
| greet with a hiss their coo1-
ing kiss,
Aud their water shudders and
dies.
Why should l think of the
weakening drink,
When the heights of my aw-
full hills
nave heard men gasp1n their
sitting clasp,
Struck down by the thirst that
kills?
lweild the power Of a mystery,
| have cast my spell on man.
He may strive in vain; he will
yield again
To the strength of the deserts
ban.
Afar from the strife and the
stress of life,
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
93- O8
What Is 1t?

You have been puzzled when you
noticed it on our checks. The.
banks in this country handle.
many thousands Of checks on
other banks every day, and a
record has to be kept Of each
check. To save time and labor,
which means expense, Of writing
banks name and town in full,
every bank iii the United States
has been given 4 Dumber.
SO stands for Montana, and the
number Of every bank in Mon
tana commences with 50.
1O8 stands for our bank. So when
our checks 60 through other
banks, they write "93-1OS'' in
stead Of writing
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07

JeWelry and Watch House. adv III
When your sewing machine gets
out Of repair bring it to me. Al
will fix it for YOU. H. Minshall
The Tailor.
Mrs. /. s. McQnitty returned
from st. Paul the fore part Of the
week with a complete assortment
Of spring hats.
Ven Yasuda and Kyoshina have
refurnished the Oxford cafe and
opened it for business. Meals will
be served for 35 cents.
3. }. Mclaughlin, agent for the
Underwood typewriter, was in town
a couple days the first Of the week
in the interest Of that company.
g. r.. McClave ofLewistown was
Y 7A-
in town Thursday attending the
funeral of A. C. Graves. Mr.. Nc
Clave formerly lived in HarlowtolL
Robert Anderson, Chas. Barber,
and Joseph Blackear were admit
ted to citizenship on Wednesday,
at White Sulphur Springs by Judge
Ayers.
The Empress Amusement Co.
did not show here Thursday on
account Of the death of A. C.ss
Graves, bnt will again show here
next Sunday.
Ward Nichols, foreman of the
car department. at Miles City,
stopped in Harlowton Monday and
Tuesday while ON his way to All
berton, Montana.
W. 0. Straight, former cashier
of the State Bank of Harlowton,
came down from Lewistown to
attend the funeral of Mr.. A. c..
Graves on Thursday. Il
The stork visited town on March
4th bringing a son to the home Of
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hogl. We
understand he is to be named
Woodrow Wilson f7ogl.
There will be regular services at
the Catholic church next Sunday,
March 9th, 10Th and 23rd. The
Catholic ladies are making rapid
strides with the bazar.
Judge MCFARLAND and family
have been busy the past week
moving from their ranch located
about three miles south Of town
into the J. j. Fisher residence.
| VIM. Daily, a homesteader near
Nihill, was visitor here Wednes
day, and says he believes there is
more moisture in the soil this
1 season than at this time last year
4 am prepared to do all kinds o1
taxidermist work and will buy all
kinds Of fur, hides, or exchange
Address L. G. Capser, Har1owton
or leave orders at second hand
store.
M. NJ. johnson has been confined
to his house the past few days
Mr.. johnson has not been feeling
we'll for several weeks, and his
many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Z. F. Hanzlik and family wer'
among the Harlowton shoppers
last Wednesday. Tom says h
, thinks this will be banner yea
for the farmers in this section o
the country.
i Catholic Services-1st and 3rt
Sunday Of each month. Masses a
8 and 1890 a. m. Benediction Q
most Blessed Sacrament, ever.
$ Sunday evening, at 8 p. m. exccp
2nd Sunday.
will pay the highest cas-
price for all kinds of household
. goods. stoves, dishes, etc. See N
7 when you need anything. II
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
CT
TIME. 1 ABLE ! ! / | !:

ARRIVE DEPART
l2:4o y N No IS 1880 p ~
No So 1910 5 nj
EASTBOUND
s:25an No 18 3:35am
2:25 D. ID. No A
M HI Leave for Lewistown 2:35 ID
No lis 4 !" 900 p N
NO l32 arrive from ! 1000 2 ~
---
w., xuo,>o, - aou,,, f,o,n a.
~
I'M G p'i1o" 80 80 J" - 4" s'Noi1S
- - - O. 4 s1A<4'- ~ -
N guy :. i3llss WflIes insurance
TOT tne New YORK LlIe.AaV.
Edward Rr;tz;ns has accented 4
position at the local flour mill.
~ 4 = ~,
!, 4:.. n d, ], Z, NJ, +a,,o
o1aAo " ohns W. ".e : 11''1oss
s'siooi no'o 1o . - ~
jerry VanHoosen OF Marcinsuale
was 9 business Vlsltor hefe oaoui-
Gay.
Chas. barDer was 10 Wh1ee oul-
phuf springs oh business '''le
week.
NICK Weber OF bercall was q
HarlOWtOn VISITOR the nrsJ OF the
week.
J. =. f1sher ana MI. Haven re-
turhea rom TOWNSEND 1asC ri1uay
nlght.
-. ~ : 'o w t
p'o. oAoA = f''11A% % - = 80 = 4
'
- ~ q u,s,,oaa a,,o,,+ IN !,
8.
shawmnt was in the city Monday
and Tuesday.
I'LL
the West, where he expects to
spend some time. t+ +
a q Perkins Irndartakor and
EmDalmer. rHeafse ID connecc1on'
I1arloWton' Mont.-adV.
Mr. and Mrs @. NJ. RAIDER were
Vlsltofs III HarloWCoh Oh llluisuay
from HeugesVllle'
Mr. and Mrs W r. Calvin Of
tMaftlnsuaie sefe Vlslolng oheii n'ans
TRENDS IN town.
FOR second hand household goods
see the secondhand man. Opposlte
Hogls saloon.-AaV.
owan Arnstaad was in Miles
City the latter part Oh laso week
transactlng business.
1 ~ = uo,o o,r;vod - town snn
j
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
[iss Marie White left Thursday

g
Miss Marie White left Thursday
morning for her former home III
North Dakota. Miss White has
been living i'll Harlowton the past
year, during which time she has
made many friends who will great
ly miss her.
Frank Day of Lewistown stopped
off in Harlowtol for a day OF two
to visit his nephew and sister-in-
law, w. f. Day and Mrs. NJ. D.
Day on his return from a trip to
the Panama canal, Havana and
Jamaica.
I will be in at the Graves Hotel
on 11th and 10Th, with a display
sof art and needle work. Free in
structions given. Am with the
Soule Sales Co. Of Billings, Mont.
Emily Werness. ADV.
n NOTICE-The school library is
open on Sunday afternoons and
Wednesday evenings for the bene-
fit of the patrons Of the school.
The citizens of Harlowton should
take advantage OF these very
liberal provisions by the school
board and faculty.
Mrs. Ethel Mayhem of Spokane,
Washington will arrive in Harlow
ton next week on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John. A..
Ross. Mrs. Mayhem will bring
with her nice line of ladies up-to-
date Easter hats and millinery
goods which will be on sale at the
hair dressing parlor.
There will be a dance given in
the opera house next Friday for the
benefit of the local basket ball
team. The management of the
team have made arrangements for
some of the fastest games of the
state TO be played here, and the
receipts derived from admission at
the door is claimed not sufficient
for the payment of expenses,
Everyone should turn out and
make this dance splendid sue
cess.
I Mrs. LIE. johnson departed Tues.
| for Lewistown to be joined by her
| husband, who expects to leave in a
| few days. Mr. Johnson has for
the past year been running the
! harpershop owned BY I: e; Han
! fzfik and during tllat time he an(
his wife made many friends here
| who regret to see them leave and
wish them every success. He ex
poets to build a residence at Lewis
town and later enter the barber
business in that thriving little
city.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
POST FALLS

The sawmflI has closed after y
success 'ful season.
A library and entertainment club
has been Organized by the young
people OF the McG,.Ire nelghbotho0d. I
A Chris, mas dan, . was given last
night in l. 0. o. +. Lull. ga
A daughter was trrn Dec. 10 TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarel ca FGster OF East
Greenacres. On the l4th, a daugh-
ter was born to Mr., Lud MIS-. Wni.
Hite.
J. w. Settle has re ceived his fourth
consecutive appoln u nent Us notary
public.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
SPIRIT LAKE

The Odd Fellows OF Spirit Lake
have taken up the search for o. Il.
Llndstrom, who went hunting before
Thanksgiving and did not return,
The members Of the lodge are OF tha
opinion that Mr. Llndstrom is still
alive, but Is In \ denipntpd state aud
has probably wandered to some other
town. Other lodges are being uo,i-
fed TO be on The lookout for him.
G. i. Gates OF Medical Lake. VIZ,
has moved bis 40 head OF Durham
cattle from the range north OF Spirit
lake to his farm near Medical lake
for the winter. lie was assisted by
|C. w. Boyd.
Marshal Brown recently ordered
two suspicious characters out OF town.
One returned, hurglarIzed the Hutel
NortEern and was arrested.
The Spirit Lake q mmerclal club,
recently organized, has adopted set
OF bylaws.
Miss Edna Stoddard recently visit,
ed with her parents near Rathdruni.
Christmas services were held Ut all
the churches.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
Currency Bill Pa ssed.

The administration currency reform
Dill, proposing revision of the fnan-
cial system of the United States and
the creation of regional reserve banks
TO act as strengthening elements in
the banking and financial world,
passed the senate last Friday by a
vote OF "a to 81. The bill passed the
house several months ago. The
senate adopted number of amend
ments to the measure as passed by
the house. The house passed the
conference report Dec % and the
bill went to President Wilson on the
23d for his signature.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
Head thick this morning |?
Can't study? Try Gransta
IUI Suuu6I At Reiniaer's

Aoano last year. and probably nomi-
nee again next year, criticizes the
Idaho primary law. He says the last
legislature left it to the state central
committee to determine whether
delegates to national conventions
should be selected by primary vote,
by convention or by the committee,
He says: III the committee thinks
IL advisable to have the delegates
selected by the committee, instead of
oy the people of the state, they will
De selected that way.
The state board of educa tion ia
considering proposal made by Pro.
fessor W. H. Olin, director of agri-
cultural extension Of the University
OF Idaho, to introduce into all Of the
schools of the state the custom Of
celebrating March 3 as Idaho Day,
The significance OF this day is that it
marked the signing by President Lin.
coin in 1863 of the act establishing
the territory OF Idaho. It's probable
that pamphlet will he prepared by
the state board containing sugges-
tons to the teachers In preparing
exercises for the observance
Of the day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
News of the State.

Walter Lowell age 13, OF Carey.
wood, near Athol, was reported miss.
ing last week. He told his brother
he was going to Spokane.
The claim is made at Boise that
not member to the next legislature
will be elected from the southern and
southeastern counties who is not
, pledged to statewide prohibition.
Bannock county voted "dry" again
Dec. II, for the third successive time.
The antisaloon forces won with 400
majority. The city of Pocatello. the
county seat, gave go majority for the
"wets".
The American National bank of
Caldwell was closed Monday by the
national bank examiner, Fred Brow n.
Excessive loans were made, fficials
say, but it Is expected the bank will
be able to pay its depositors IN full.
The bank carried about $ll5,O0O de.
posits.
Governor Halnes, after making as
careful an investigation as limited
time would permit and after ge6tinR
a fairly accurate expression of the
state at large, has placed his veto on
the proposition Of holding special
session of the legislature.
Eighteen million dollars worth Of
minerals have been extracted during
1913 from the mines of the Occur d.
Alene region in northern Idaho. ac-
cording to conservative estimates Ut
mining operators, based ON figures
from the principal properties. Many
authorities say the figure will be
closer to $40, 900, 600.
In his report to the governor, A.
Z. Reid, state bank commissioner,
shows be has examined 2l4 banks.
The law requires that each bank
must be examined at least twice each
year, and Mr. Reid asks for 1ditioL
al help IN his Office. A new bank
(at Rogerson) was chartered during
the year, and two hanks, nne at
Leadore and one at Nampal were
closed. Mr.. Reid reports the state
banks in good shape.
S. d. Taylor. Carey act land CON-
missioner OF Idaho, reports ln the
governor that upder operations Of the
Carey act in Idaho. 500, 100000 has
been added to the wealth of the sta
30, 600 people have been added { 20 the
population of the state, $50, 00u acres
have been brought un1er succ essful
cultivation, and water has been mac e
available for 43s. 265 acres more..
G. H. Martin OF Standpoint, pr
gressive canlidate for governor of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
/. HARR1sON

Harrison has ha,ket bal league
consisting of the High School. Alum.
nj, Browns and Lumber Jacks. They
are playing Il series, the winning
team to have the pcnbant.
Ross JIixon and Guy Woodruff took
plunges in the lake recently To win a
box Of cigars offered by W. L Hodges.
The curfew law Is being more
rigidly enforced than ever before.
Harrson's outstanding warrant in-
debtedness Is $4,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
burden aud are looking about to ilnd
some means OF getting relief.

=
some means Of getting relief.
Il Is reported that the big cream :.
cry companies Of Spokane have been
endeavoring to discourage such au
enterprise at st. MarIes.
John Arvick, a tailor. has departed
Tor parts unknown, leaving 1 large
number Of unpaid bills, II 10 claimed.
Creditors are trying to locate him.
The St. Maries Lumber company
mill. which has been closed for two
weeks, resumed Monday.
The Milwaukee Lumber company
Is still running a double shift.
The local option petition contained
727 names from St. Maries. 4
The best skating 10 years Is being
enjoyed for miles up the river. The
ice is Eve inches thick.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
Matthew Arnold and the Girls.

OF Matthew Arnold as a school ex-
aminer tale is told by fellow IN
spector of class Of girl pupil teachers
that he asked Arnold to examine Tor
him. Arnold gave them all the excel
lent mark.
But" said the other inspector,
"surely they are not all as good as they
can be. Some must be better than oth-
ers."
'Perhaps that Is so." replied Arnold.
But then. you see. they are all such
very nice girls"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26

-Four hundred and forty seven miles
of telephone line. and 800 miles OF
trail were completed 10 tn. National
Forests In Montana and Northern
Idaho bS the forest service during the
past summer and fall, making a total
Of 3l3352 miles Of telephone line,
and 1903 10 miles uf I al, as shown
by recent statistics Z veti out by the
district Office in Missbula. Montans.
The telephone lines and trails con.
structed the past summer open up
for protection number II very lsrge i
bodies of timber, which adds greatlv
To their pro e.lion from Ore. ss&bc
recent facilities for the handling Of
the fire situation 10 Northern Idaho
and Montana are reported To show = (
very large Improvement over what
they were 10 1910 just prior tothe
big fires.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
<s9MERRXC...yF g
CHRISTMAS q

Berchtel who chastised children. thai
did not spin diligently. with rods. but
rewarded the Industrious with dried
pears, apples and nuts
The female bogy survives especially
in Russia and in Italy, In the former
place she is known as the RabOushka,
in the latter as the Befana. Refana is
corruption of Epiphania or Epipha-
ny. for 1t is on Epiphany. Jan. 6. that
the Italians make presents to their
children in commemorati2n of the gifts
given by the three wise men to Christ
on that date.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
HIS REINDEER srEEDs ARE rRANc1No.

Bring the old musicians fiddle,
Relic of the bygone days.
Send the fairest down the middle
While the lifting music sways.
Light of foot and quick of laughter.
Swing the dancers. toe and heel,
AS they pass or follow after
In the quaint Virginia reel.
Make welcome for the stranger
Should his footstep cross the door.
BY the memory of the manger
And the Christ that was of yore
Gather children's faces round you,
As he gathered them long syne,
II 1t be the years have crowned you
With their radiance divine.
Deck the tree and light the candles,
Let the stockings all be hung,
For saint with furry sandals
Ger the housetops high has swung,
And his reindeer steeds are prancinE
Through the star bespangled rime,
And the moonbeams pale are glancing
In the merry Christmas time.
Ernest McGaffey
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
ST. MARES

The creamery for St. Maries is as
spred $500 worth of stock having
been sold and the product OF 2t5 cows
heinv pledped by ranchers. Nearly
all the stockholders are practcaI
farmers and owners Of cows.
IN acconnt of the high tow and
schoo, lax leyles. st. Maries people
are noticing an incr ase 10 the tax
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
items Of COUNTY TOWNS
What Neighboring People Are
Doing.
is
GATHERED BY THE WAY
brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munities.
CGUR D'ALEN 3

cGUR D'ALENE 3 8
A very large crowd OF people skated
on Fernan lake last Sunday.
The local G. A. R. and w. R. G.
sent Christmas box to the soldiers
home at Boise.
The third annual Kootena al Poultry
show was held the latter part Of last
week.
The business men have decided H.
take a referendum postcard vote on
the phone question. M
-Four Of the five paper hanging con.
tractors have served notice pf reduc
lion OF wages below the schedule OF
the painters union.
The Hotel Idaho bar was closed
last week under attachment for q
$500 debt. Complaint was made by
the Panhandle Brewing company.
A marriage license was issued at,
the county recorders office Monday to
Oliver Douglas and Myrtle Lawrence.
both Of Athol.
Sheriff BAILEY and Deputy Sawyer
brought four alleged cattle rhieves
from the south end Of the coun ty last
week. They are AL Pierce, Mo utana
Red" McManus and Hendcrberry,
R. L. Weeks of Dalton Gardens
brought 10 the body of a two. headed
calf born at his place the l1th. He
made arrangements to have the hide
mounted.
At meeting Of the city council
and consumers Of electricity 1t was
decided to employ an expert to draw
up a scale OF prices the city ought to
pay for light and power. The .Koot.
enai. Power company has offered a
reduction from Is cents to ~ cents u
kilOwatt.
Or the four cattle thieves captured,
AL Pierce and j. d. Hen uderberIy
r1anAoA untltv la.t Cntnrbn, ND ,uoro
sentenced Tuesday to one TO IA years
in states prison. Mem anus and
Montana Red were held on further
charges of resisting arrest. The gang
operated near Fernwo3d. dri wing off
cattle, butchering them at d selling
the meat.
Roy Dapby, who is attending a
business college at Spoka ne, and Miss
Myrtle Danby, who is tax ny the
domestic science course at the state
normal school at Lewiston, arrived
last week for holiday visits 10 the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. =. Dandy.
J. McManus, pleaded guilty to
carrying concealed weapons and was
to 60 days in the county
Jail. "Montana Red" was released
from custody.
The second local option petition
was filed with the county auditor
Saturday afternoon, asking thate a
special election be called in Kootenai
county by the county commits ssioners.
The first petition was rejected some
time ago as not conforming to the
law The person who circula ted the
petition in each precinct max kes affi-
d wit to the genuineDess OF lhe sigma
lures, and the number OF names 10
be attached is 1000, or more than
1900 above the requires 40 y recent
of the votes cast at the J. st general
election. The petition will bl acted
upon by the comm ssiuners at the
January meeting.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
PRIZE ANIMALS EXHIBITED
U. of /. Special Received by 900
People Here.


The University OF Idaho livestock
special on the Northern Pacific
arrived Ia Rathdrum Monday fore.
noon promptly according to schedule,
and was greeted at the depot by the
Rathdrum city band and a crowd es.
timated at 300 people. Many farmers
from the vicinity were present. The
day was COO! with bleak northeast
wind, but the crowd staid on the
platform and looked at the prize
animals of the University herds and
flocks and listened to the lectures
describe the salient features OF the
best dairy and beef animals, hogs and
sheep and draft horses.
The stock were brought out Of two
automobile cars and exhibited on
fiat car provided for the purpose.
Shorthorn, Guernsey, Jersey, Herr
ford, Hoisteln and Angus specimens
of cattle were shown; Percheron and
Shire horses: Berkshire, Poland China,
Duroc. Jersey and Chester White hogs,
and five leading breeds OF sheep
Ramboullet, Coteswold. Southdown,
Shropshire and Hampshire, With
the party of lecturers were Prof. W.
H. Olin, Dean W. L. Carlyle, Prof. Il.
]. Iddings, E. V. Ellington, j. G.
Klnger. w. j. Jordan, Gen. Mgr. OF
N. p. was with the train also. The
lecturers all urged the growing OF
more and better beef and dairy cattle
in this section, saying that the north
west imports too large a percentage
of dairy and meat products from
Minnesota, Nebraska, and other
states in that part of the country.
The people of the northwest, they
declared, should produce all they
II eed of those things.
Many women visited the home
,.conomics car 10 charge Of Miss jessie
Hoover and Miss Amy Kelly, who
ectured upon and demonstrated the
methods of cutting aud cooking meat
to the best advantage.
The total value Of the livestock
car ried by the train is estimated at
nearly $1,000.
From here the train went to Atllol,
San dpoint and other places on the n
P, returning to Spokane Tuesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
4 Song of
Christmas s

" WINE the bittersweet and holly
Arched above the hearthstone's
- glow.
Joy, not melancholy,
Come. indrifting with the snow.
In each face the frosts a-tingle,
And afar on flying wing
Comes the sleighbell's rhythmic jingle
Through December journeying
Set the board and ask the blessing
For the bounty amply spread,
In the simplest words expressing
What loving Father said
peace on earth"-for this is nearest
When the SHOWS with us abide
And the winter air is clearest
In the hush ,of Christmastide.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26

The taxes on the j. p. Morsan
estate In New York amounted -
81, 500. 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
Not Lost.

Not Lost.
Sam johnson. you've been tightln'
ag'in. Youse lost two Of yo' front
teeth"
mo. amt, nanny, honest. Is got
'em in me pocket."-Life.