davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

s. II. Walker is in poor health.
III. Harry Levin spent Sunday at
his nome in Bennington.
Contractor Il. II. Beebe has the
new school building well up and
slated.
Ernest Gibson, who was In
Pittsfield. Mass, for some months
past, has returned to his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Levin and
daughter were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. Levin's parents in
bennington. !
School in the Burritt District
was closed for a portion of last
week on account of the illness OF
Miss Towslee, the teacher.
Henry s. walker, who is ser
iously III with pneumonia, is holding
his own. Two trained nurses are
in attendance.
The Rebekahs' will hold their
annual sale of useful and fancy arti-
cles In Odd Fellows Hall on Thurs
day afternoon and evening, Dec. IL,
Further particulars later.
Fay Carpenter of Essex June
ton, but formerly of this village,
mot a buck last Saturday which
dressed 100 pounds. The deer was
killed on Beach Ridge.
The new store building Of Rich
& Andrews is fast nearing compile
ton and when completed will be one
OF the largest, II not the largest
store building in Manchester.
Quite large delegation of Ma
sons attended the district meeting
held in Bennington Tuesday after.
noon and evening. Adoniram lodge
worked the second section In the
evening.
The Rich Lumber Co. are rush.
ing the work OF the laying Of the
ties and rails on their new road on
the east mountain. They are adyanc.
Ing at the rate OF about quarter
OF a mile day. The grading and
filling is well along and will be fin
ished in a short time with this sort
OF weather prevailing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
EAST DORSET.

-. II. Nadeau was in Dandy on
Tuesday on business.
Miss Mary Brophy is in Rut-
land visiting relatives.
Mrs Geo. Livingston and son
were In Manchester Sunday.
Schools are closed for two
weeks recess including Thanksgiy-
ing,
Mr.. Donohue OF Poultney, VT,
ia visiting his sister, Mrs. Daniel
Leary.
Mrs. Kate Stone OF the Semi
nary, Manchester. is visiting friends
here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Ma,,ln~rsn

y &pne ~ isgfNrt vas "
Manchester TUESDAY
W. sha Mr. X , ofria sefe
IN Istaatagsos NpnAay
wlilam u Maniey speat s9h
1Ay VIA friends "a Troy aae Als@ar.
Ths Nabasy cius ~i'l m~s
~Eh Mrs KnanAfd 90 Nofe@sr as
% ~ Tagtic of ssash ionscp-
derry. wss il ,owu me for~psri ~
ne vs-ef
ReF ~ y gellY And A. a.
MAftla we've ~ Ffpseor ~ a. flrt
~ no uees
Hr. aad MRS Peter i4erninr and
daughter AnnA let Monday for their
home "a Aibsny \.
4 Mrs ~ u Mcclure. Miss Mc.
DohsA ard A N Reed are ~ Ihe
iauAAae, New York ciiF
VI Il. rissell. Manager ~ ~"
NE. r. a r. Co.. Vas Ia Manche~'
to- Tuesday on business
lnyalias and children should be-
given Maxees Emulsion 20 strength
~ the poay Never iaila Al drug
xs,la adv
Hon. ard Mrs u X simonds
have closed their house Tor the win
ter and are located IA Tranquility
Cottage"
IJr. ard Mrs. T. ~ Pierce and
daughter we're IN Bennington over
sunday ~ guests o, Or and Nm.
~ J. Potter
PHEUMATlcA stops your pain OF
breaks 10 your cold In one hour,
rs marvellous. Applied externally
Al drsgFists. adA
Thanksgiving scryices viii BE-
haa as the Congregational church
lecture room on Thanksgiving morn
Ing az ii O'Clock The pastor viii
preach
-, L. NaoQuinn. who was cash
Ter al the Equinox House this pas,
summer has taken position as chief
clerk at the Partridge Inn, Augusta,
Ca
&C. IL Laurie. who was one OF
the force at Che Equinox House this
past summer. IL now chief clerk at
The ~ Charles Hotel. house with
capacity of 1900, IN New Orleans.
la
Mis- Kate Rcgan, who has been
In Manchester with her brother
Frank Regan for the past four year.
left Tuesday for California, where
she win spend the winter With her
.<ster.
Mrs. VIM. n. Mcclure has clos
ed her home here for the winter
months going 10 New York Thursday
afternoon Her friends IN Manchester
and they are many wish her a
pleasant winter and an early return
60 this village neat spring.
,lioliey Johnson, who was In Bts
ton some time since for the pur-
pose Of having ON. ~ his arms,
which he broke some time ago. re-
sc,. II was necessary for the sur
geons 10 ohasel the bones apart
where they had grown together IN
the wrong place.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Carr OF
Wheeling. w. Va. were In town a
few days this week yisitdng Mrs.
carrs aged mother, Mrs ], Stock
we.l Mr.. and Mrs G arr have been
spending the past summer al Mar
thas Vineyard. Mass.
The quarantine which has been
ON Mm. Larkins for the past few
weeks owing 10 the Illness with scar
lei fever ~ Master Allan Christie,
has been raised So far no further
cases have developed IN town.
Among those who are stopping
at the Lorraine. New York City
who we're guests at the Equinox
this past summer. are Mr.. and Mrs
chas. +. Peck. n. B Mcqueen, Mr.
and Mrs II p Loyeman, Mr.. and
Mn, chaa. H. Keyes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A, n Jones.
Chas, Bentley Of Sandgate, was
Ia this village on business Saturday
iIasr aud made tbs office pleas
ant visit, Mr. Bentley is much inn
proved in health after having beer
unable 10. do much for the past
year \
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

GEORGE G, HOWE GEORGE oRvls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
MANCHESTER CENTER.

The Service Club will meet on
Friday afternoon with Miss Lngene,
! ornsby Chapter D. A. r. met
friday with Mrs. Edward Hemen-
way
81. Margarets Guild m with
Mrs. +. G. cochrane Tuesday after
noon.
Service IN O. A. X. Hall at the
Depot next Sunday evening at seven
o'clock.
Mrs. Purdy OF North Benning-
ton was recent guest Of her sister,
Mrs NJ. Read
Choir rehearsal at the yestry
i the Baptist church Thursday ey-
enIRg at 7.30
Regular services al the Bap-
sit church next sunday morning
aud evening,
Mr. and Mrs. j f. Hilliard OF
Rutland have been visiting Mrs. Jen-
lie Hilliard.
Rev. 8. Warlowe OF Arlington
was guest Of Rev. and Mrs. w H.
Bamford Monday.
IGhe W c. 7. U. viii meet with
Mrs. Almon Smith on Saturday of
his week at 2.30 p. m.
Miss Daisy Read. who has been
eaehlng IN Bondyille, is spending
her vacation at home.
st. Margarets Guild will meet
with Mrs. w. w Bennett Tuesday
afternoon. Nov. 25th.
Mrs. Chester Bell and children
were recent gusts OF Mrs. Bells
mother In South Dorset.
Miss Olive Archibald has been 4
guest recently OF her sister, Mrs. X.
". Taylor, IN Bennington.
Miss Hattie Fellows Of Albany,
n, v, was an over Sunday guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. A. Parker.
Mrs. Lyle futile, who has
peen visiting Mrs. w w Bennett,
will leave for her new home in De-
troit soon.
Mrs. Thompson. who has been
visiting Mrs. T.. g. Cochrane. re-
turned to her home IN Sandy Hill,
n r., Monday.
Miss Julia Read. who Is spend
Ing her vacation at home, was call
sd TO Dandy Saturday by the Illness
81 friend,
Thanksgiving viii be observed
| IN 'he NJ. r. church next Sunday
morning. The pastor viii preach an
appropriate sermon.
Rev w. H. Bamford will at
tend the district meeting OF tht
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

b---I Know.
Miss stone
6ondollcra. from "a das
vrniee y Ne'm
Miss Gertrude Mcclure
KAmmenoi oatrov, knhin~s"n
Mrs. n. Rayi BROOKS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
The Toggery shoplHard's Drug Store

WomeH'a Auxiliary with will be held
"a brandon this Thursday
There Viii BIZ meeting o. ADJ
oniram Chapter. Royal Arch Masons
this Thursday evening Companions
are requested to be present
Regular meeting Of Battenkill
Valley Grange Tuesday 7. M Mem
beers are requested TO be present for
the annual election Of Officers.
There VIII be a meeting Of the
Manchester Center Improvement So
cley on Monday evening, promptly
at eight o'clock IN Wv Benefits
office
st. Margaret's Guild will hold a
sale OF fancy articles. food, and
candles on Dec. 4th in the Mattison
Block Sale will. be both afternoon
and evening.
,rhe third degree was conferred
by Adoniram Lodge. +. a. A. NJ,
last Thursday evening. Refresh
ments were served after the work
OF the evening
The Women's Auxiliary OF Zion
church viii meet with Mrs. II. ~
Shaw this Thursday afternoon. A
supper will be served at s o'clock.
All are invited.
Last Sunday morning the pastor
OF the NJ. f. church preached the
first OF a series OF sermons on The
Mission OF Jesus Christ The sec
ond of the series will be preached
on Sunday. Nov. 30th.
The Hinton-Mordelia Co., played
Ia we'll filled house at the Opera
Mouse last Friday night. This was
the first OF the series Of five enter
tainments 10 be given in the ~
ceum course during the winter,
The many friends In this village
of Rev. and Mrs. Il. s. Morey Will
be pleased to learn OF Mr.. Morey
continued improvement in health.
The family, are now located IN
Crawford. N. j.. where their son
Willet is in charge of large poul-
try business on the 0sceola Farms.
BUR a. BURTON NOTES.
Our Institution wishes here e
acknowledge the receipt of a thirty
dollar Funk 4 Wagnall's New
standard Dictionary of the English
Language, the donation CONFORMITY
OF Editor Bennett and Principal
Brooks. This dictionary Of nearly
throe thousand pages is the last
word in photography, the most COM
plete and encyclopedia of any
work of reference recently published
suitable dictionary holder has beer
provided for its suitable reception.
A new Webster Unabridged Diction-
airy has also been added to the
Chapel equipment A new library
book ease forsbooks of reference has
= en- bought for this room, also q
new Principals desk.
The equipment for the Domestic
Science Department is progressing
toward completion. The science
kitchen is now fitted with an Acorn
coal range. a new model. A Per
lection hlue-flame oil stove, and al
enamelled sink, with hot water con-
nections. The latest addition is a
well fitted kitchen cabinet. a
Royal Sewing Machine has been loai
ed by Mrs. Bourne. who has als'
presented a cutting table to TN
sewing department. Other friends
have made valuable gifts in the line
OF findings and materials for tn
sewing classes, and useful kitchen
utensils. The students of this de
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20

Mr. aud Mn J. c. Bacon LEFT
Friday for couple weeks yaea-
iion Mr. bacon went to hIs old
hoinr IL Maine to see a brother Nho
has been seriously IN for some time
past. while Mrs. Bacon went direct
70 her home IA Branford, Conn.
3herc Mr. Bacon will join her be-
fore Thanksgiving
Mrs. Paul Wenzel and a small
son. who were driving from the
Center 10 her home at wilburton
Farms. had marrow escape Thurs
day from serious injury when
the honc became frightened IN some
manner and started running. and
finally bottled across the walk In
front OF the drug store. slipping and
falling on It's side. Mrs. Wenzel was
thrown out and hurt somewhat. Il
was narrow escape from severe
injury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-20
The Latest -
THE
CAMPBELL KID
SERIES

We have ssi received these IN
All Ncedle~@k. consisting 81 Pm
Cushions. Plllo~ Tops, Dresser
Scwfs. Bis, l.suadry Bsgs. Cen
ter Pieces. iiack Towel.. Clothes
Racks
We SD have , supply II the
-kENPiES" 10 81 the patterns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03
SCHOOL BOARD GRANTS HEETER
ALEAVE OF ABSENCE So

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 3.-Supt of
Schools S. L. Heeter, indicted on the
testimony of Miss Ethel Fisher, form
erly domestic in his home, has been
granted a leave of absence by the
school board until the indictments
against him are disposed of.
In asking for the furlough Heeter
declared his request was not an adj
mission of guilt.
Miss Fisher is still weak from her
ordeal before the grand jury Tues
day, and is being closely watched in
hospital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03

When the sentence was delivered
Mrs. Pankhurst's face blanched for
an instant. She. quickly recovered
her composure, and walked from the
courtroom with steady step, a guard
on either side. She was loudly cheer
ed, and police were unable to check
the demonstration.
This is the prison record so far
achieved by Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, militant leader of the British
suffragettes:
February4, 1908 Sentenced to six
weeks Imprisonment for heading a
raid on, the house of commons.
Served the whole sentence.
October, 1908-Sentenced to three
months for melting a riot. Released
few weeks before the sentence ex-
pired.
November, 1910 - Arrested in
Downing street while heading depu-
tation of 400 women who desired to
interview the prime minister. No
charge was preferred against her and
she was released.
March, 1912-Sentenced to two
months imprisonment for window
smashing.
March, 1o12-Charged while serv-
ing the foregoing sentence, with con-
spiracy with Pethick Lawrence and
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and her
daughter, Miss Christabel Pankhurst,
in connection with the general win
dow-smashing raid on Oxford, Re
gent and Bond street shops. The
daughter eluded arrest and escaped
to Paris, where she since has been in
exile. The others were sentenced to
nine months in prison. Mrs. Pank-
hurst went on hunger strike, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03

Plymouth, England, April 3.-Suf-
fragettes here today cut telegraph
and telephone wires as protest
against the conviction of Mrs. Pank-
hurst. .-.~-1',,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03
after five weeks, all three were re-

leased.
February, 1913 - Arrested on
charge of '.inciting to commit malic
ious destruction of property" in con-
nection with the Lloyd George ex-
plosion at Walton Heath. Committed
for the May assizes of the Surrey
county court at Guildford, and sent to
Holloway Jail, because she refused to
promise good behavior. Case trans
ferred to criminal court, London, and
set for the April assizes. Mrs. Pank-
hurst then pledged her good conduct,
and was released on $4,000 bond.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-03
CAN'T BE DONE
BY Tom jackson.

A baby daughter came to bless,
In Islp a Progressive Moose.
He wants to name her "Teddy R."
But then you see-oh, what's the
use?.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-25
sHssss ss&ss AssA I
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS
ITEMS.


EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS .
T. ITEMS.
Both the services and Sunday school
were well attended last Sunday. At
the evening services 1t was necessary
to bring In all the available chairs
large congregation which had assem-
bled, might be seated.
mint be seated.
A very hearty invitation is extend
ed to the people of Mountain Home
who are interested In our work to
attend the services on Sundays. The
orchestra (both morning and evening
will play during the services. At the
evening service on Sunday they will
render that beautiful and famous
piece OF Baga's entitled "The Angel g
5erenade".
Splendid progress was made by the
Art students at the Junior Girls Club
meeting last Monday afternoon. Some
line work is being turned out by the
members and will be on exhibition In
The near future The last three quart
ters of an hour were devoted to
games outside into which all the
younger members entered most heart
lily.
Our choir Is now beginning to get
into shape. At the last rehearsal we
had 10 present all Of whom are inter-
ested and working hard to promote
q ..ccessful and eff Gem rganization
from the present outlooL. IN the near
tutnre, the musical portion OF our
services will be as pleasing as any in
The county.
The Young Ladies Club will hold
heir Halloween Party on Thursday
text, admission will be rs cents for
adults and Is cents for children which
will entitle the holder Of a ticket TO
listen to one of the best concerts
filtered by local talent under the per-
sonal direction OF Professor Caldwell.
See the big program elsewhere in thu
paper. The side shows will be car
ried out in every detail as advertised
in last weeks issue Of the Republican.
The additional charge OF cents
will be made for these-every one
means a hearty laugh-there will not
be dull second from 8 o'clock I'M
I'll the closing Of the doors-when
you get tired.
The Boys Club met this week on
Thursday at the Rectory. Games
we're participated In. Next week we
expect to receive our flashlight sysr
.em for night signalling. And in the
very near future y complete outfit fcrI
wireless telegraphy. This latter is
aot plaything and We shall demon
srate and operate the same and It
may catch some message floating
around In the air. 1t will be inter-
ssting and instructive to all concerned
One Of the great objects of our Club
j to teach the boys something USE
full when they are at play, and we
believe that we are accomplishing
along this line in so do
ing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-25
FINANCIAL REPORT

Report OF the condition Of The at
am Home IN the State OF Idaho Oct 81 1918
RESOURCES
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. . :. . ZIG 70
U 81 State, Municipal other Warrants loans
made Tor acct Saw Dep. !. . ~. 94s2 "a
bonds Warrants and other securities Savings
AepOsas
n~nAns mousse furnitufe and faxures!
SsA0. 49, A~'A'e oWneds.m.. 56S
Dus tom sans. !. ss273
IAon~Ass ~ Siea'.us mouse :. 1888
0Asu - nano uawiul money On the United Saes)
EQUAL. ..$209633
Capatai STOCK PAID an. 50 90
surplus FUND
Undivided Profits. less paid $3.50 s5
Individual deposits subject check !. !. . . . . 12S177 16
Demand certificates o. deposit. . . . sS4 60
r4e S0IAa'ss y oeposlt.. 2S,277 o.
Oerulsd cnecKs $50 90
Casnier checks outstanding. .
State Of Idaho, County Of
Whtson Cashier Of the above solemnly
that the above my knowledge
and BELIEF
wHrrsoN Cashier
Subscribed and to before Correct-Attest
this 25th day OF Oct 1918 F. p AXE
o. MORRILL, r. w. SMITH
Notary Public. Dtrsctors
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-25
EAST BOUND
. D . . . . .
LOCAL NEWS

l.. r. Kellogg was q passenger
Tuesday by stage to Dixie.
w. H. Turver left Thursday for the
east on a business trip.
OATS Single sack $1.35 per LOO
pounds, In ton lots $1.25 per loo
pounds. BENNETT BROS.
Car Of chopped barley and chopped
oats just received at Bennett Bros
Ask for prices.
Miss Margaret Scott left on No,
S Friday evening for week end Wis
It with home folks at Nampa.
William Pickrell Of Glenns Ferry
was business visitor In Mountain
Home between trains Thursday.
WIIEAT-Single sack $1.35 per loo
pounds, In ton lots $1.25 per 100
pounds. BENNETT BROS.
Captain Rupert Winters returned
Friday from q trip to Portland and
proceeded to his home at Featherville
Saturday
Mrs. A. Anderson passed through
this city Wednesday on her way
home to Dixie from Boise where she
had been visiting Mr.. Anderson who
has been Ill there.
OATS Single sack $1.35 per 100
pounds, in ton lots $1.25 per 100
pounds. BENNETT BROS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Green were
guests OF Senator and Mrs. X. /.
Perky at Boise the first OF the
week.
DR.. Frazier returned Thursday from
Boise whittier he accompanied Mrs.
Frazier and their son, Edward, In
search OF expert medical aid for the
little fellow who was suffering from
an attack OF cholera infantum. Mr..
Frazier reports a sat.s actory recovery
Remember the big Halloween Party
which will take place on Thursday
evening next, October 30th In the
Bailey building. A fine selection OF
instrumental and vocal music. 4
round Of innocent fun from start to
finish. Admission 25c. A big time for
all who attend
Bert Butler of Boise was passen-
ger by stage Friday to Atlanta to|
superintend the stringing Of a cable
around Bald Mt, which move was
decided on by the county commission
ers In hopes that 1t might enable
mail carriers and other pedestrians toI
escape from the tolls OF the terrible
snowslides which claim many victims
nearly every season.
WHDAT-Single sack $1.S5 per 100
pounds, In ton lots $1.25 per 100
pounds. BENNETT BROS.
Ed Breyer Of Dixie was the victim
Of severe accident one day this
week when on his way to Hill City
after load Of grain, his horses be-
came frightened and ran away throw
Ing Mr.. Breyer forty feet and injur-
Ing him severely. He was taken to
St. Lukes hospital In Boise on
stretcher and up to going to press.
We have not heard just how serious
his injuries are.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-25

c. Helm was Boise visitor thu
first of the week.
Miss Ruth Gray was passenger
by stage Friday from Pine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks were
Boise visitors this week.
ID. J. Wooten was an arrival ~
stage Friday from Featherville.
w. e. Condell was a business visit
or Thursdya from Jarbidge.
Rev. L. w. Gowen will preach In
the Baptist church Sunday, October
20, 1918.
OATS Single sack $1.35 per 10t
pounds, in ton lots $1.25 per loo
pounds. BENNETT BROS.
Car Of chopped barley and chopped
oats just received at Bennett Bros
Ask for prices.
Mrs. r. P. Chattin returned the
last OF the week from visit with
Mrs. McAnulty at Glenns Ferry.
Tom Walker was an arrival Satur.
day by stage from Atlanta enroute
to Boise for medical treatment.
w. Mcneil was an arrival Thurs
day from Featherville, enroute to
Boise where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus White were
arrivals Wednesday from Atlanta
where Mr.. White has been overhaul
ing the Monarch mine.
We don't know who put the punk
In punctuation, but we do know a
whole lot of punctuation is put In
very punk. Berkshire Eagle
Miss Susan Chattin came in Friday
from her ranch at Apple Cove and left
that evening for Boise for visit OF
a few days.
Mrs. Durant of Horseshoe Bend, l.
daho, was a guest at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullo-
way, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds left
last Thursday for Silverton, Oregon
where they will spend the winter
with their nephew, w. A. Reynolds
and family.
Sunday evening the offertory solo at
the Episcopal Church will be played
by the orchestra, the selection being
the famous Angel Serenade' by
Braga
The Misses Della and Edna Morri-
son left Friday for New Plymouth
where the former will open confec-
Lionary store and the latter will at
tend the high school.
l.. l.. Spring has rented the Standai
Opera House and will make extensive
In decorations. Nj.
Spring promises some first class at
fractions for the coming season.
Miss Margaret Douglass returned
Friday from a visit since Wednesday
with home folks at Boise whittier she
an uncle from the east,
whom they had not seen for six years.
w. ]. Turner was renewing acQuain-
,ances with his many friends In this
,ity Thursday while transacting bust
less. Mr.. Turner has sold his home
n Nyssa, Oregon and Is now loca-
ed in Nampa.
Mrs. Tim SINNERS Of Bruneau has
'een p guest the past week, Of Mrs.
esse Pinkston while Mr.. SINNERS
made business trip to Weiser.
Miss Emma Bunk left Tuesday
Or weeks visit in Boise.
r. M. Wheeler made trip be-
ween trains Monday to Minidoka, ac-
his granddaughter, Miss
ulia Hunter on her return to her
ONE In Albion from an extended Wis
of three months with her grand
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Wheeler.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-25

Olive and Enma Robbins were pas
sengers by stage Friday enroute from
their home at Laramie, Wyoming to
Dixie to visit their brother, v. G..
Robbins and family.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-25

WHEAT-Single sack $1.35 per 100
pounds, In ton lots SLIPS per 100
pounds. BENNETT BROS.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-25

cf yours. Our experts cen determine
the cause Of the trouble at q glancs
Perhaps h needs cleaning wheel
nay b out a place. In either cass.
\ h best 70 leave It with u for q
few days. Wen clean. repair and
adjust N--retun \ to you - good q
new. The cost wfll Be slight
+: 1T J. W. 00Wu13 =: :
Js~sssr ~ opelslsn
WlUuneoin henso ldah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
STANDINGS OF CONTESTANTS
Including entries and votes received to Tuesday evening

DISTRICT NO. Including ali those who
reside in the city of Tacoma, south of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue. and south of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.