davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-10-15
No Use For fha Doctor.

"Why did you send the doctor away without permitting him to do anything for yOuY'
 'He snid he could get me up and out in three days" the sufferer groanrd "and my accident insurance amounts to $:SO week more than my salary as tong as Pm disabled" Chicago Rec ord Herald
The Press., 1913-10-15
A. Business Tip.

She docking at photo proofs,- Do you mean tO tell me that 1 have such an ugly nose Hs thatY Photographer My apparatus cannot Iie madam She Then for goodness, sake have enough sense to go and get one that can!- kOStOn TrnnStriDt
The Press., 1913-10-15
ASHFORD. Westford

The farm and personal property of the late Joseph F Dawley will be sold at auction next week Wednesday at 9 a. m. @ 4@&
The Press., 1913-10-15
Linens Every Woman Will Want

Very alah Incl BaN corner free from starch and hod qgt @ ded a
The Press., 1913-10-15

A single call for the doctor, in case of sudden illness, for instance, may offset the charge for telephone service for years.
The Press., 1913-10-15

Keep in touoh-by telephone.
The Press., 1913-10-15
Call at Blanket Department for These

You will find a fine showing of Bath Robe Elan please man or woman There are some very handso they are very cheap. Assortment now complete
 Down Filled in size 6x6 we offer Colnfortables covered with best satines in Persian and floral de- signs, as good retailed in other stores for $5 co. Ours are free from dust Odor, and only $4 % each. "'
The Press., 1913-10-15

ones, each In a boX, ana aT our pFIce, S10U each, 
 Down Quilts 6x7 feet, covered with best satlne, Persian designs, pure down filllng $6.50.
 Crib Blankets, size 3Ox40, with colored border. They are wool, bound with mohar, and are very special a $1, 50 pair.
The Press., 1913-10-15

There has been 8 report that Miss Mildred Curtis, who was injured on the fair ground Tuesday, had died. This is not true, as she is making a good recovery.
The Press., 1913-10-15
3. 254, 2.194, 2. 2O4.

The 2. 25 class had nine starters. It was won by Queen Louise, owned by A.. R. Webster of East Brookf1eld, Mass.
 2.25 Pace or Trot = Purse $500.
The Press., 1913-10-15

Second and third is divided between Zada and King Arthur, fourth goes to Margaret.
 The 2.3O trot brought out seven starters. Bonnie, owned by Fred Beloin of New Britain, took first money.
 23O Trot-Purse $500. Bonnie, (Beloin), 5 5 2-2 l Glen Paul, Wan Hou. - ten), Al 6 3 3 4 Kelley Dale, (simp-
 son), 2S4 1 3 2 J. D, S., (sullivan), 6 8 214 4 8
 Time, 2.264, 2.2O4, 2. 204, ?. 234,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Informally You Are
Invitedto See the new
Millinery

You will enjoy the visit. The
Millinery Store is at it's fascinating
best.
All new Hats excite feminine in
terests These new Hats will in
3 spire feminine enthusiasm.
The odd new shapes! The brill
liant unexpected colors! The sun
niness of Spring shines out from ev-
cry shape and hue, Never before
so many Hats SO early, and every
day the thrill of new ones from the
designing rooms of East and West
and from our deft fingered workers.
Hemp, Milan, Tagal, Leghorn,
Panama kind of new braid
is represented.
Flowers, more varied and beau
tiful than conceived by nature her.
self. Bulgarian brilliancy flashes
out from great majorities of folds
and petals.
The, cases are filling with new
Pattern Hats from 500 to $500.
They are worth coming to town for
tomorrow.
millinery, I'd Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Loveman, Joseph 8 Loeb
LoUeman, Joseph 8 Loeb

Time here is not measured by the Equinox
natiVe-Aertness-
that mark the in the Big Store
March begins the Spring the finds
full swing at Lovemans
What New? in
of Millinery Suits Dresses
traced the whms
four today till You had get
bling Spring Wardrobe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

Complete Dress Form
as shown, with high ex-
tension standard full
length with wire skirt,
has all the highest quail
tiles in a dress form for
dressmakers and home
sewers wishing to en-
JOY ease and to secure
satisfactory results In
fitting, trimming and
making q dress.
This splendid model in
all sizes, 32 to "A inch
bust measure. Speclal
for this event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

The regulation style. Some Rus
sian blouse styles and others with
the waist line and belt. Made of
Galatea. Trimmed with red and
blue collars and cuffs. Sizes to
IA years.
(chldren's Dresses, I'd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

The first and most
important considera
tion in regard to
Bust Form Is that OF
perfect lines and cor
rect proportions, and
next the quality and
finish. Hall-Borchert
Forms possess a COM
bination of all these
qualities in the high
est possible degree
Made in sizes 80, g.
36, 3S. 40, AZ and 4
inch Bust measure.
To the thousands OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

Made in one size only, and en-
r,rucs as fOlIOys:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Non-Adjustable Waist 5 DO
Form No. 80, Sale price =

This waist is designed and made
especially for home use where
form is needed for draping shirt
waists or similar light work. The
lines and proportions are correct
and up-to date. and the form Is dur
able. Made in sizes 32, 34, 80, ~, ~
and AZ inch Bust measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

anu IL adjustable at the neck, waist
and hips. 1t can be raised and low.
cred to any desired skirt length. The
adjustments are very simple, and the
sizes range from:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Adjustable Dress
No. 25.
aie Price

or all the adjustable
forms ever invented. the
PRINCESS. e a s / l Y
takes first place. The
simplicity of its adjust
rnents and its adapta
billty to any shape or
size, together with the
durability OF its con-.
strlction, make ii the
leader among dress
forms.
One OF the great inn
provements in this form
is in the bust sections,
whereby it is possible
to make either a low,
medium or high bust;
also being made in n
greater number of sec
tions, the wide gaps be-
tween the various parts.
are avoided when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

form is extended to q very large size.
The illustration shows clearly the
various divisions; also. the slotted
stays joining the various sections to-
gether which are placed on the in--
side. leaving the outside surface of.
the form perfectly smooth, which
can be pinned to as much as desired.
1t can be made long or short
broad or narrow at will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

been ifnrV 4ae
brought b. hf4fe IN
line with ii cur other
forms. and 1. ore { tina t
the best posslk results
may be obtained by all
persons desiring this
form. we have made 1t
in four sizes, 50 that in
ordering this form care
should be taken to de-
termine the most suit
able size, and state the
one that is wanted. The
upper part Is made OF
papier-mache, covered
with cloth, mounted on
extension stand. Each
size is adjustable to any
bust measure between
sizes "closed" and
open" as given below.
This form is opened in
~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

persons having waist forms.
string to possess a waist ar
form combined. the stand w
most welcome acquisition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

And Easter only four weeks away today-and open
ing only ten days off. (Women's Garments I'd Floor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
GRAND JURY CALLS
DAVID M'KENZIE

County Commissioner David Mo
Kenzie. whose colleagues on the
board have neglected 20 invite him
20 several quiet meetings whom the
crematory and docksite deals were
rushed through. will probably be
called by the grand jury this after
noon.
Mckenzie has been making a
persistent demand for the conven-
ing OF a grand Jury for about a
year. and In public speeches has
called attention TO n number Of
shady transactions which he
claimed would bear interesting dis
closures.
Auditor Examined
Switching from an alleged vice
syndicate and gambling inquiry
back to an investigation OF the
docksite and crematory deals. the
grand Jury called A. ID. Barrall,
chief deputy county auditor. as the
first witness Friday. Barrall
brought TO the grand jury room
four volumes containing the rec
ords of deods The jury is be.
llnved ~ have examined the deeds
involving the Clapp and Glorious
docksite deals.
William Cummings, n teamster
who was employed IN moving the
bodies Of county dead from the pot
terB field 10 the cremntory. fol
lowed Barrall. Al noon. Louis
Card. superintendent OF the poor
farm, was closeted with tho grand
Jury.
That a prominent city official,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
WIFE OF MINER, SLUCCED,
STILL CONFINED TO BED

the ground unconscious. while the
little girls stood about her. weep
log
Potterbin had been warned by
one OF the men. who held n gun.
not TO interfere. as II was their
own business" Poticrhln Kot some
water At neighboring house and
succeeded in reyiving the woman.
She refused 20 leave until her hus-
band wHs released.
N you get Paul to promise not
10 call us 'scabs' any more" Jones
Is reported to have told Potterhin,
we viii release him Zedlouch-
nick promised. and was permitted
to 20
Sheriff Olives Statement
Under Sheriff J. l.. Mccormick.
upon investigating the complaint.
eToneratss Deputies Boyle and
Flanagan. He issued a statement
today. saying that Paul and his
wife called Capt Worth OF the
FHrth company vile names and
that Worth arrested Paul and
turned him over 10 the deputies.
He asserts that the woman was not
Knocked down. but that she fell
backwards when tho deputies
pulled her husband up the stairs 10
the jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

outside OF the police department.
has been mixed up with vice pro-
lection conspiracy is rumored 10 be
the line OF inquiry followed by the
grand jury Friday.
Mrs. Grace Bailey. recently ar.
rested for conducting dIsorderly
house at Third av. and Columbia
St, and who. II is said. has been
plying that vocation for several
years apparently with ample pro.
lection, was closeted with the
grand jury for fully an hour Thurs.
day afternoon That the protec.
tlon. which she is alleged to have
received, came from source out.
side the police department. as
we'll as from certain officers in the
department. is said to have been
stated by herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Moille Zedlouc hnlck. who
charges Louis Jones, supe erintend-
ent Of the Furth coal mine at Ren.
ton. with having knocked her un-
conscious Tuesday night as she az.
tempted 10 prevent him and three
officers from throwing her hus-
band, Paul. Into the eompany's bull
pen. 10 still confined 20 her bed to-
day. The woman 10 nervous
wreck. About her arms. back. and
head are marks Of the nights en-
counter.
According to Zedlouchnick. he
was coming hong with his wife and
three children. Annie. II. Mollie, TO-;
and Sophie. I. and ". Potterhin. a
grocer at Renton. when. without
cause or warning. Jones attacked
him on the bridge adjoining tho
company's office.
Clinqs TO Her Husband
Now we've got him" Jones is
alleged 10 have stated. He held
Zedlouchnick about the neck and
was choking him. Potterbin says.
while Deputy 5heriffs Bogle and
Flanagan and Capt Worth, a com
pany officer. attempted 10 put
handouts on him. Mrs Zedlouch-
nick held desperately 10 her hus-
band as they dragged him TO the
bull pen" At the door, says Pot
terbin. Jones shot his arm out.
struck Mrs. Zedlouchnick, and for
more than half an hour she lay on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
HOLD MOTHER AS
SLAYER OF SON

SPOKANE. May e.-Charged
with having murdered her son. Ray.
mond Johnston. &c. by administer.
Ing atryehnino. Mrs. Mary John.
ston Ia under arrest today She
was taken into custody following
the return bf verdict by a coro-
ner's jury. after IS witnesses had
been examined
Johnston carried policies IN two
fraternal orders. In which his moth.
or was named as beneficiary.
Johnston's father. the husband
OF the woman under arrest. iniesti.
tying. alleged that she had at.
tempted TO poison him at time
when he carried $4,000 insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
AIN," SAYS WAPPY, I'M PEN, TO BOAlT
X-P0LlCE CHIEF TENDS CHICKENS AT
WALLA WALLA; TELLS STAR MAN OF
PLANS FOR TIME WHEN HE'LL Be FREE
By Fred l.. Boalt.

WAA t Wappy"H Hewa old
and h o
He Wappy if he
Ii for the an him than
" would you hyouc cdh dt red wit him
lie wen out o. the ewMd bN e Hi f the pH
f
tired
id glasses n him a e and
o
he dhwena dhdh
s
him. in minds s him. b of gras by
hy ar @
ld
A shameful Mgrby h bore wha n the
police depMtmen nandam member !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

They told the office would find here" said.
asked for mi.
business ~hsnhsn valuable"
s"' '" II. ..I s.msa them
cottage hS h: @ ,,. ~, Ss" 's stat.
::s"s X. '''''' . ia my ss
S @ a. S G '11o; @ . N. s : the "s s osos
Cos, and a hsn lneh" n. "su, ~. good
chicken. 's. Hs IKE:
from kirkland In 40 minute. tina. little
Th. reference automobile him of another tack
ech remember @ how 60, It IT, don't Ont yogi % 80 No. o. was
TO which the popular in Seattle and
bng % IN. qd & l b r. os
one got the machine by 10000 votes We had lot of fun
Then his face fell guessed of what he thinking
The popular mani" How the mighty faleni
lot When S
Inc. With puele whom Rad interviewed chiefs whom
;s: syvs..sr ., w.hcc,s- m.ss.:s
Matthew K, chief OF s., Louis believe
got; Kosl.r ,nsIy said We'll Re
o,T' to g. % a,'.I ~, @ You police s ssT
Perhaps I'm oidtssblouedS
S'G' s & Ss s' ," S@ & "
IN. he s .1 the s ooss .oo ' and ', , III. "' S
., es... s'S a.,r. c'e:'.ry M said "wsppy . and
have BEEN probably they always Will be- I big
W. spoke oue.tamou.
noddlng acquaintance.
reading sopss Lyon. .,o.yn "waeS, asked
broke today
n Detroit
"she's
know those
poors Mill II think II does"
mentioned Eddie wss-and still
DEVILS island"
I "Wsppy" Chicago. That
nabbd him him the Island
he Paris"
he q" talked with him ago
says he ha reformed"
Wappy laughed unse And What Is he doing In London
a American mob" told him "a handsome
tho Chicago levee and
knew her She smooth-emotth"
and the Toll AZ the Cincinnati Kid and"
Nsppy" had knowledge OF the whole crew.
speaking mostly of the
much
hoesomer subjects OF which know too
together, and when II time for
said
good than know TO talk with
nothing
years I'm not Kicking you understand I've been
seemed time
live tme~ again ooodbyel"
crossed the field, going in the direction of the war
denis office When turned length look back |
him long way off quaint rustic figure scattering grain
among the hungry birds And heard his voice
"fIool Chick chick Hoo! Chick-chick-chckF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
.0'HARA SAYS he
WILL STAY AWAY

~ kNtHffA AF"AH AH'aefA WIS
SPRINGFIELD. H.. May g.
Lieut. Gov Barrett OHara an.
nounced today that he will not Eo
70 Chicago tomorrow To- attend tho
first session OF legislative com.
mittee. which viii investigate
charges made against him In con.
nection with the white slave probe
now being conducted by the state
senate committee.
He said he would not appear un-
less he were summoned.
While no statement has been
made as TO the charges contained
in an affidavit Sullivan gave the
Legislature. IL is reported that =
subpoena probably will issue 20 the
clerk OF the Sherman house I'm Chi.
cago to bring the register Of the
hotel 20 show. apparently. whether
O'HarR ever registered there. and.
II so. whether he was accompanied
by anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
MERIT OF
REMEDY
DOUBTED
~ uun.a Press leased wir~

~ RATED Press Leased wir~
WASHINGTON. May a.-Prac-
.,r.l denunciation Of the claims OF
N Frederick Franz Friedman 20
,Aa discovery OF cure for tuber,
svlosls. though the denunciation
v,s cautiously expressed. was
volced here today before the con.
,so,son OF the Association for the
s,rav and Prevention of rubercu-
lsis BY Dr. John Anderson, Of the
United stsNes public health service.
The report on the Friedman
,ratmsnt. which also was signed
~ Dr. A. VI. Stimson. Ander~on's
rss.ant. as a government inyes-
srtog. said
Attitude Uncertain
We believe az the present time
"a, We are not In position 20 ex.
rress an opinion on the Friedman
tsroyery. based on the present
nadition OF the patients we have
ehservei.
The disease for which the rem.
~ Is used Is prolonged. and is
,haracterired BY periods OF ad.
sncement and retroEressiou: it Is
iso one in which psychic influence
"a powerful factor. Time Is neces-
nry to a proper valuation OF the
s,sect of therapeutic measures We
rss, not lose sight OF the possible
nsrxpeutic value Of this prepare.
,ion and on the other hand. n "a
-sssary TO guard against too
rsat optimism regarding It's
rsrits.
Hope Not Justified
without presenting In detail the
rcrdi,ion Of the patients observed.
rs are IN a position 20 state that
,he effects thus far observed do not
nssify that confidence In the rem
Ell Inspired by Widespread pub
hcify.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
YEAR EACH FOR
four CRAFTERS

NEW YORK, May 9.-Four po-
lice inspaStors-Hussey Murtha,
Sweeney and Thompson-who re-
Gently were found guilty of bribery.
were ench sentenced, today. to one
year In the penitentlary and fined
$500 II was reported that the wife
of one OF the inspectors has declar-
ed that unless her husband tells the
distric, attorney everything he
knows OF police grating in New
York, she will tell him herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
Evelyn Says Pom
Looks Like Papa

By United Pross Leased Wire
NEW YORK. May o.-"One has
only to look at dear little Pompon
TO know who Is h's father. Tn
fortunately, liarry's statements
cannot he taken seriously"
This is the wireless message re
ceived here today from Mrs. Eve
lyn Thaw. who Is passenger on
the Olympic with her baby boy
Russell. bound for England. The
message was In answer to Harry
X. Thaw's denial Of paternity OF
her child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
NOW He OWES
HER S1,75O MORE

James Masterson. so. didn't know
when plenty was enough Some
time ago the court decreed that he
was to pay his former wife. who is
only 80. $4,000 Masterson asked
that the case be reopened. II was
Now he is required TO pay her
$4,000 and $3.50 attorneys fees. by
an order OF Judge Dykeman. The
couple were married In 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
DoILIE BRINGS DEATH.

81. PAUL. May s-(Spi) -
Chewing the tiny red shoe on the
ioot Of his first doll caused the
esath Of Robert. the s-month-old
500 Of 8 w. Wicks. The infant
swallowed poisonous dye. which
tane from the shoe. and died short
y afterward.
COW COMMITS SUICIDE.
NEW BRUNSWICK. ". Y, May
-tspll-A COW which was being
20 70 slaughter in New Brunswick.
>. l., broke away and jumped into
seston's mill pond. through which
ae city water supply passes. A
seoFe OF men tried 10 rescue her,
VI she opposed their every effort.
Suddenly the animal climbed TO
lne 'op Of the dam. stood there a
var.
BLAlNE.-cHARGED with SNUG.
slnz Russians into the United
States, G. NIekaeff. a Russlon. Is on
M way TO Seattle. in company
-.,n Deputy Marshal Frank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
Hope Not Justified
ODD ITEMS


D. rrass Pres. L<assf wire
NEW YORK. May s.--Ths line
u the license clerks window was
Aslt up An hour while the agitated
clsrk arranged the marriage H.
esnss Of Mil;iades StAmatopoulos
and Antonla TheofiloEraL.nAkos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
CARELESS WITH HIS LEG.

D. rrifsa Pr@ss tssassf Wirs
NEW YORK. May "a one-lcg-
&c man hoped into the ElmhurSt.
l |. police station and Identified
a artificial leg found ia the road.
Hs had lost IL while riding n horse
irf didn't know when II fell off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
CABINET TAKES
UP PROTEST ON
JAPANESE BILL

~ fnNef f'r-ss fasased wiz.
WASHINGTON, May o.
After a meeting with Secretary
Bryan. st which Ambassador
chlnda formally presented ia.
pans protest against the Call
fornls sntLalien land bill. and
explained at length Jus, whs,
are Jspsn's grounds for opposl.
,ion 20 the projected law. the
eshIne, today took up the whole
subject OF the California action.
Bryan promised 10 reply 20 Chin
da's contention a. soon ss the
cabinet decision ~as reached.
Bryan today was cheerful
over the affair and evidently be-
lleves tina, any danger OF a seri.
Gus mlsunders,and has been
sserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
vTvEs wIGGLEs WORRY.

, rrsef Dress r.~ss-f wire
CHICAGO. May s-Because hus-
hrds complained their wives were
saacing too "recklessly" In the
neresl gliies and trots. Saturday
rizht dances at the fashionable On
Fsrisia club have been tabooed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11
GREAT VALLEY
CONTINUED from Page II

five cents per hundred pounds yet
the people are in a prosperous con-
dition. With good railroad facili-
ties the Bannock valley would GER
tainly develop into one of the rich
est farming districts of the north
west.
Another matter that very favor
ably impressed the visiting party
was the very good condition Of the
roads. Except for n or two places
on the reservation they were in
fairly good shape all along the
route. one of the greatest improve
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11

The dance held In the Auditorium
last Thursday evening was we'll at
tended, the many lovers OF the terp-
sichorean art in this city evidently
being we'll pleased with the brand
OF music furnished on these regular
events. The affair this week
should be better attended than ever
before, a new addition to the orches
ira In the form OF a clarinet
guaranteeing a good stock of har-
mony for the occasion. New orches-
ira music Throughout will be fur
nished, which should insure a well
come change to the patrons of the
light fantastic.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11

Allard and G. S. Butler, being pro-
vided with good beds and splendid
meals. Some of the party were
10th to leave a place where spring
chicken and fresh eggs seem so
plentiful but shortly after ten
O'Clock Sunday morning the start
on the return trip was made and
the party arrived home about one
O'Clock in the afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11

ments having been made between
the T. B. Evans place and the John
Payne place. This used to be
one of the worst strips of road in
the valley, but last spring it was
turnpiked the entire distance and
is now a very creditable highway.
The visitors were royalty enter
tanned at the homes of John Payne,
T. B. Evans, J. E. Keller, William
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11

A heavy rain accompanied by
demonstrations OF tightening and
thunder was In evidence Sunday
night and Monday. breaking the
spell OF dry weather which has OBJ
tanned during the past three weeks
While many Of the farmers do not
welcome the showers on account of
harvest, the city people are glad
to see the dust settled and the
atmosphere cleared.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11

\ Miss Hazel %Struthers, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Struthers and
Raw Austin, manager of the dry
good department Of the Fall Greek
Sheep Store, were quietly married
at Council. Idaho. last Saturday. the
Is we'll and f~avorably known 4
this city. Her fatner- isrof-the-t}rm
of Ellinger and strutbsrs' real
estate dealers Mere. MI Austin
has a large cirSgs~ of frispds and
acquaintapces in this Fty. who
join An tbsif well w'shesfor a hap
pyf mafFied life for<the young
couple. Natter a tw weeks honey
moon trip Mrr-and<M Mrs. Austin will
take up their residence here and
be al nome to their friends after
October first.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11

Efforts are being made by affew
OF the music lovers OF this city TO
organize a band among the young
men OF American Falls. There is
no good reason why there should
not be an excellent band hero, for
there Is surely enough talept to
develop an organization that in a
short time should be executing the
best OF music. Let US Q what
tan be done.