davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

FOR SALE-Foundry, capacity 10 tons
daily. suitable for small or medium
castings; good r. r. facilities, close to
city. For sale at a bargain will
lease. Address DBL care Age-Herald.
7-l3-4t-slI- we'd fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

TEACHER of IA years experience wants
principalship of school of not less
than four teachers. A. B. degree; good
references. Address X Y z, care Age
Herald. 7-1S-5t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

bookkeeper and office
man wants position; capable of handling
correspondence and taking entire
charge of office, auditing books or
clerical work. w. d. DeCottes, South
ern hotel, Birmingham, Ala. 7-13-1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

WANTED-By experienced operator, posi-
tion in private exchange, or will take
temporary work. Address E-24, care
Age-Herald or call Main 2797 from s
to 10 a. m. I-1S-2t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

FOR SALE-$12, 500 for immediate accept
ance. corner on n. 21st St, within one
block of Tutwiler apartment house. The
property is now renting for $500 per year,
with proper improvements it will bring
several times the amount; this Is a bar
gain and will double its present value
within the next few years. Fl. L. Bains,
2127 3rd ave, n. 9-3twed-frisun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
ONE CENT A WORDIONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

RATES-One cent a word day; no al.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
dion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
FREEi
FREE

CREDIT ON SAyINGS ACCOUNT.
To each baby born during this month, we
will give a savings account with credit
of Sl.0O. provided its parents are num-
bered among our depositors If you are
not patron of this bank. become one
now and avail yourself and your baby
of this offer together with many other
advantages which we give our Gus
toners.
Further information upon request,
COMMERCIAL BANK & TRUST CO..
4th Ave. and 10Th st.
7-13-3t-su-we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

NATIONAL H0OSE, 20S1s n. I'D St. nice
ly furnished rooms from 25c up. 6-22-3Qt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

A YOUNG man wants position at any,
thing. Experienced in collecting, sollc-
iting, clerical and dental laboratory
work Y-23. care Age Herald. 7-16-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

BY young man of q, civil engineering
Preferred has been engaged in study OF
engineering IN University of Mississippi
for past three years; good references
Address W23, care Age-Herald. 1-16-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

AT the Birmingham hotel. screened. cleo
trio lighted. telephones, and al! service
of first class hotel, with privilege Of
bath, $3.50 per week 6-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
WANTED-BOARDERS
WANTED-HELP

1VGNTET~ ilWav mail clerks. az - -
$50 month. Details free. Franklin In
stitute. Dept. 2-F, Rochester,, N Y
WANTED-Billing freight clerk, knowl-
edge of rate and routing preferred; COM
bination bookkeeper-ste man
preferred; chamber maid summer hotel;
walters and second cook: other open
ings Room 626, Chamber Commerce
huildinp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
kUh SALE

RATES-One cent n word dny; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inSer-
tion. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

FOR SALE-60O barrel lime plant. COM
plete. up to date and we'll established
going concern: 1900 acres land; rock
runs SO per cent pure carbonate of lime
Price $4,000: easy terms to responsible
buyer. E. L, Slattery, New Orleans. La
7-1S-2t-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

THE AVALOE-All outside rooms. fur
mace heat; modern conveniences;
moderate price; bath free. 2100 5th
avenue. 5-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

WHITE. settled woman desires position
as housekeeper for widower with small
family city or country. Address D-24
care Age-Herald 7-1S-St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS
SCRAP IRON

FOR SALE. CHEAP.
One lot pipe from one to two inches, in
good condition; also one lot Sc lb. relay
rails. Write us for prices.
WELLER IRON Co..
Scrap Iron and Metals. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

sHAV1NG-i0c at 1921 4th ave. SIT
WE sharpen safety razor blades bet
ter than new. 25c dozen: send them
parcel post. Robert Prowell Stove Co.,
Birmingham, Ala. A. Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

Talk WITH ALAN JEMfSoN.
Bell 100. 6-4-ti
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
LAWMAKERS WIVES
PREPARE FOR ACTION
Decide to Reorganize Section Of
Civic Federation Welfare
!. Department.

A REORGANIZATION OF the Congress
al section Of the Woman's Welfare
Department Of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON probably will be effected in
Washington soon, with Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson as its president and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall. Mrs. Champ Clark,
and others prominent in Congressional
circles flling other Offices
The date for the first meeting has
not been announced. but 1t probably
will be held early in July. The initial
work will most likely be done along
party lines, with Mrs. william A. Gull
iop, president Of the woman's National
Democratic League. recruiting the wives
OF the Democratic members, Mrs.
Victor Murdock working in the Pro-
gressive camp, and Mrs. James r.
Mann leading the Republican forces.
Mrs. John Sharp Williams is doing
much to interest the wives of Sena.
tors, Of all political faiths, in the
new section. and among others who
are expected to be present at the frst
meeting. are Mrs. Oscar Galloway. Mrs.
Isaac Sherwood, Mrs. Charles c. Nc
Chord. Mrs. Justice McKenna. Mrs.
OlAheld. Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Robert c.
Page, and Miss Mary Wilcox.
The former Congressional section of
the Woman's Welfare Department died
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Street Car Companies
Will Run Fewer Cars

Traffic conditions on certain lines not
demanding as many cars during the
summer months. the Public Utilities
Commission, on request of the Capital
Traction Company and the washington
Railway and Electric Company. today
directed that all exfstinA orders relating
to schedules be suspended from July
to September Is.
The companies request was accom-
panied by a written statement agreeing
that II the service 10 not sufficient II
will be in creased without the necessity
of a public hearing or a formal order.
II was stated Today that careful note Of
traffic conditions Win be made by the
commiesion.s inspectors, and additional
cars ordered int s4rvice II necessary.
The comrnission1 reserves the right to
revoke the order at such time as II
seems advisable.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Appropriate Floral Tokens
and choice homegrown flowers for all
occasions. GUIDE. 1914 F st.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

ALEXANDRIA. va. JUNE Is.
At meeting Of the city COUNCIL last
night the reports of several city off,
ciais for the year ended May 81 were
received. The statement Of the clerk
Of gas. John B. Waller, showed the
years receipts were s5l.745.S1 The years
expenditures amounted to $50 1so.54. and
900 had been transferred to the gen.
eral fund. leaving a balance of $5S5. I3
Frank W. Latham, superintendent of
the gas plant. outlined the years work.
as to improvements made, extension Of
mains. and the general routine work at
the plant.
The reports OF City Auditor. E. F.
Price and City Treasurer Thomas w.
Robinson were received. They showed
total receipts Of sos. 1901. and total ex-
penditures amounting to 500, ,31s71, leav-
ing balance of $112.1 10 in the treasury
An appropriation Of 81. 900 was made
for crushing old cobblestones for use
IN the street improvements now go
ing on.
Councilman Swan, of the Fourth
ward. rendered his resignation on the
ground that he had moved out Of the
ward from which he had been elected
to council, Action was deferred to
At meeting of Seminole Tribe. No.
s. Improved Order Of Red Men, last
night, the following officers were
elected: T. G. Glasgow. sachem; John
Schofield. senior sycamore; H. H. New
ton. junior sagamere; c. c. Brawner
prophet; George K. Bender, chief of
records: N L. Williamson, collector OF
wampum: E. L. Finks. keeper Of wam-
pun: and c. r. Simpson, keeper of
council house. Walter s. Nicklin was
named as a trustee for eighteen months
Funeral services for Harrison Kirk
We're to be held this afternoon at 5
O'Clock at bis home. 2E North Columbus
street. The Rev DR. ]. L. Drffev. pas
tor Of the NJ. f. Church. South, and
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison. pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church, were
to he In CHARGE
Honorary pallbearers VIII be Theophi-
lus Ballenger. A. D. Brockett, James
X Cation. Newell s. Greenaway, Angus
tus Dean. and Frank A. Bayliss Inter
ment VIII be In the Presbyterian Gem
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

NASHING REDUCTIONS
ON MEMS CLOTHING.
HATS AND FOOTWEAR
Sale of Bankrupt Stock Now
in Full Swing at 621 T St.
Opportunity Time for Wise Buyers.
Prices Marked Down to a frse-
ton Of Regular Costs

The necessity Of turning stock into
cash in the shortest possible time is
responsible for the tremendous reduc-
tons now in force on every line of
goods in the store. Keen buyers of
Mems Clothing. Hats and Shoes will
ind the money-savinga advantages Of
such magnitude that TO remain away is
TO miss the greatest bargains ever Of
fered.
Many standard brands of merchandise
are represented in the sale. and the Sc
lection is varied enough to satisfy every
taste and want With hot weather
here TO stay, you should make the
most Of your opportunity and be on,
hand 70 get your share of the truly
phenomenal values now being distri-
buted at 81 z street. &C.
Bankrupt prices prevail on everything
here-you can buy stylish, well tall
ored suit Of clothes. q pair of shoes, OF
hat st the smallest fraction of real
worth. Regular prices have been ig-
Look over this partial list of items
and hurry to 81 Z street at once
Mems SO suits go for $iss. Regular
$3.50 suits are ss.25. Regular $500 suits
are s7is Mems 81 pants are sac pair;
800 values are 81. As pair. and $50 and
A.0o values at sl.ss pair.
The stock Of footwear Includes the
widely advertised and famous ''Crosset''
shoes for men. Usual $50 and s. 90
high and low shoes go for si.7e and the
"Crosset" bench-made footwear, sold
regularly at s5.oo, go for s2s5.
selling at sec. and better grades. worth
$50 and $500. are H4s
Boys and Children's lightweight suits,
worth 500. for osc: 500 suits for 81 So
and 800 suits for H-as. in sizes UP to
Is years.
Don't forget the address-s1 z street.
juse few doors east OF Seventh street.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
FALLS CHURCH RATE
/ HEARING CONTINUED
Virginia Citizens Obtain Post.
ponement Before Interstate
Commerce Commission.

A hearing was called today before
Chief Examiner Brown, of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, on the
complaint OF Falls Church citizens
against the washington Utilities Com
pany, but 1t had barely got under way
when the compliments asked that It
be continued. This was granted, and
no date was set
The plaintiffs, who fled their brief
March l. said that they could see no
reason why the company should collect
any longer an extra car ticket for
transportation from Arlington Junction
to the Twelfth street terminus Of the
Alexandria car line.
The plaintiffs. In their petition assert
ed that the washington, Arlington and
Falls Church line, had been merged
with the Washington. Alexandria, and
Mt Vernon line In the formation of
the Washington Utilities Company. The
car ticket collected from them at Ar
ingten was for compensation to the
Alexandria line by the Falls Church line
for the use OF its tracks into this city
The complaint also sets forth that
rates on the Falls Church line were un-
was eompiained that Fails Church hHr resi-.
dants were not sold communication tic
k0eD as Is done on other lines. The
complaint was signed by II. Scott Ryer
and about 200 other Falls Church citi-
zens.
In It's reply the defendants asserted
that the complainants misunderstood
the nature of the contract between the
Washington. Arlington. and Falls
Church Company and the Washington.
Alexandria, and Mt. Vernon Company.
II was denied that the rates from Falls
Church are unreasonable and asserted
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion had investigated those rates itself
IN the last year and found them rea-
sonabIA 1E4csz bse. - y 80 90
e. T. Fenwick appeared for the cJm-
piafnante today. and the defense was
Represented by Moore, Barbour, Keith,
and McCandlish, Of Fairfax, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
ENG|N[MEN ALTER
RITUAL OF SOCIETY
Delegates Rush Work, But Will
Be Unable to End Session
This Week.

Rushing their work ~ rapidly a.
possible. the delegates to the conven-
ton Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen win be un-
able to complete II by Saturday. and
the convention will BE in session until
the middle Of nexa week. at least.
The morning session was devoted to
and appeals The rituals committee
concluded Its report. which involved
only changes In the secret rites Of the
order. The committee on appeals.
which recommends on the acceptance
or rejection Of claims which have been
referred to II. completed only about
one-third Of fts report. and win doubt
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
lees hoid the door practically an after-

less hold the floor practically al after-
noon.
The fight for the next convention was
made warmer today when Toronto and
Indianapolis formally entered the race.
This makes SIX cities now competine
for the next convention. st. Louis.
Cleveland. Oakland. and Denver being
Indianapolis and Toronto have been
sounding the sentiments Of many dele
gates as legards the next convention,
and II 10 conceded they would not have
entered the race had they not believed
their chances for landing the prize are
good.
Administration leaders today denied
that any one has been selected AZ an
administration candidate, and tndica-
tons are that IL VIII be q free-for-ail
night. II was stated that at least four
candidates are now IN the race. ana
that others will probably announce
their candidates. before the norsina-
tons are made. Most Of the .andi.
dates are chairman OF committees and
leaders in the brotherhood work
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Catholic Women -.
Organize Tonight

Catholic women who wish to become
members of the Court Of the Daugh-
tiers Of Isabella which is to be
organized in Washington. will meet
at 60s Z street northwest at o'clock
tonight. where the application for a
charter will be formally signed and
sent to the national office Of the organi-
zaticn.
A temporary organization y as formed
last week ana Mrs. George A. Howe
OF 10 Fourth street northeast, was
elected temporary chaiman and Miss
Mamie Quigley, Of 50ol Eleventh street
southeast, temporary secretary stt
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
ALEXANDRIA GOT
$51,745 FOR GAS
City Official Shows Big Profit for Municipal Plant in Year End
ed May 31-Town Matters Disposed Of
at Council Meeting '..

Of exchequer: J. w. Wells, master-at.
arms: NJ r. Norris, inner guard; A.
Baccigalupi. outside guard; d. r. NOT
lander. trustees.
The Cameron Club. q woman's literary
organization OF this city, has resolved
to raise funds to furnish a graduate
nurse for the public schools Of thie
city. conditional upon the approval Of
the board OF school trustees.
The marriage OF Albert Ralph Mich
ton. Of this city, and Miss Ida Ethel
Levy, of Durham. N. c., took place at
ham last night Mr.. and Mrs. Michton
will make their home in this city.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Grocers on Outing;
Joy Despite Torrents

This Is groccrs' day and two special
trips by the steamer Charles Macalester
took the grocers down to Marshall
Hall on the annual outing Of the Re-
tail Grocers Protective Association.
Baseball and other athletic events
had to be called on on account Of
rain. but the grocers are having a
good time anyway. Many Of the wives
are along.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

summer Tours Via Baltimore q ohie
dsck Mountains and All New York, New
England. and Canadian Provinces
Nova Scotia and Quebec. and Allegheny
Mountain Resorts. also to Western
Points. II contemplating . rail or
consult agents q 18th 81. q n. T. Ave.
Or s19 Pennsylvania Ave. They WIN
help you.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

a natural death with the last Congress
when so many Of its members left WASH
ington With the added impetus that
has been given TO welfare by the ac-
re-establishment Of this section is DEEM
.od irnnArafiYA.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Oriental Lodge. No. 6. Knights Of
Pyfhias. held meeting last night, at
which time officers were elected for
rhe coming wear. They are as follows:
L. ~. sullivan. chancellor commander;
Walter Clema.Ss vice chancellor: p. n
Bower. keeper of records and seals: n.
Frfediander. prelate: A. J. Butcher
master Of finance: G. W. Bontz, master
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Lawmakers to Talk
On Irish Home Rule

Speaker Champ Clark. Senators Owen
OF Oklahoma, Chamberlain Of Oregon.
and Borah Of idaho. and Congressman
sisson Of Mississippi and Graham Of
Illinois are announced as the principal
speakers for the Irish home-rule mass
meeting to be held at Polls Theater
Sunday night. Congressman Edward
Keating Of Colorado will preside.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26

School has started in district l6
with 40 scholars. Miss Gertrude
Green Ii the teacher.
Miss Mildred French left Tues,
day for Brooklyn. n. II, 70 enter a
2.year course in domestic art at
the Pratt Institute.
Chas. Bower, formerly Of Ord,
Neb., who has been making an
extended stay with George Powell,
has gone 10 San Diego, Calf, 4
join bis family.
Rozelle Torrey and family are
moving to their Black Greek
homestead.
Al fine new stave siio iB beinf
put In at the Lemp Estate ranch,
The prnne crop was short hu
good prices we're realized for wha
was sold.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
Schools Opea

School opened Monday with an
enrolment of 2l7. That number
has been enlarged some since BY
new additions.
Following is the enrolment BY
grades in the Grade Schools
sth grade 10; a w Fuller and
Miss Helen Linkins, teachers
9Th grade II; Miss Augusta
Fletcher, teacher.
9th grade 80; Mrs. Roger, teach
or.
9TH grade. e4i J, H, Mcsparran,
teacher.
4th grade So; Miss Nellie Q. Orr,
teacher.
Bird grade 80; Miss Agnes g.
Bardson, teacher.
2nd grade %, Miss zena Lions
teacher.
lst grade 3s, Miss Anna L
Paine, teacher.
There is an unusually largt
class in First B grade. The follow
ling SO little ones start their frs
year in school this week;
/ Lewis Castor, Guy Wright
Ruth Stanton, Ruth Berry, Car
Wisner, Lois Ellis, Robert Duttor
Fay Smith, Albert Hartman
Harold Jackson, Loren Weygandt
Dorothy Tolleth, Blanche Alum
baugh, Theresa Smith. Haze
Hoyne, Joseph Mckinney. Adj
Lamb, Olin House, Earl Jones
Esther Ballard, Ayey Watts
Allen Jones, Flora Gregory, Iryil
MoGiIl, Beatrice Ayers, Warrel
McGill, Alene Whitley, Franz
Hunt, Alta Williamson, Bessie
! Hedges, Acie Adams, Patricl
/ Doherty. Kenneth Roberts, lie
Hayes, Clyde Bowers, Waite
DougIas. Viola Cato, Aries Bowers
The High School started in th
new building Monday under favor
d able auspices. About 60 are en-
2 rolled bui additions to the numbe
are made each day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
70 Picture SHOW Patrons

/ have bought the interest Of
WI. Howell in the moving picture
business Of Meridian and the Cozy
theatre will be closed and moved
away. The Home Theatre will
give d good show every night, !
am making arrangements for an
improved service. Notice Of which
will be published later Business
men having slides please bring
them in and ! will show them
free.
] Fred Nnahanm.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
IHF GREAT MAJESTIC
BIZ Crowds Witness Daily Demonstrations At
ylckes.sims Hardware stcss

r
RI e. Flint has been sent e
Meridian from the big factory Of
the Majestic stove company Ut -.
Louls 70 demonstrate what can be
done With this well known range
His stoVe and tables Of good
ihinga Il the center Of attract
ion all THE week 1t the store Of
Vickers.Sims Hardware company,
the store where yoi can buy any
thing id the line Of hardware and
implements, from tack 70 q
steam thresher.
Mr.. Flints first stunt, 70 show
that his stove did not waste fuel
by sending d volume Of heat out
through the pipe, was the making
and putting on the stove, Q first
ljoint 81 pipe, made Of common
wrapping paper. This paper pipe
has been doing duty while snfiici-
emf fire was IN the stove 10 bake
the finest biscuits beautifully,
| Az fuel il an important item IL
this country. this demonstration
as i fuel saver was particularly at
tractiye,
The light lunch served all day
throughout the week, consisted o.
i fluffy white biscuits made from
| Wigwan -four, sold by the Meri
dian Elevator Co. and Lang 4
4 Goa. Royal Club coffee, furnished
BY the Garrett Mercantile 90
4 While the high quality Of thu
-four. the excellence Of the coffee
and the superior baking qualitie
If the Majestic range, contributes
their share, Mrs. X. @. Smith, th
J demonstration, who made the bis
chit and the coffee 10 also desery
ling of special mention, as man
! declared the biscuit were til
i incest and best they had eve
tasted
!. Few people realize the immens
business done by the Majesti
: people. They have 70 salesme
on the road all the time, 100 den
! constructors, and employ in the la
s tory and offices over 1000 me
! They manufacture over 100 styl
Of ranges and make hotel RAM
that weighs 1890 pounds, almo
e !, d ear load IN itself. Their annu
I, sales run into the thousands, al
as years 60 by the sphere OF us
fulness Of the Great Majest
Range is extended by its increas
y sales in every civilized country
- the globe Once q user, Away
90 user, is the Majestic slogan.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
Meridian and Vicinity.


For Sale Cheap Good Hoti
Blast stove, sixe IA, Phone 26S,
.. n Griiiiths
Thomas Foster 81 Grinnell.
lows. ws== Tie guest of NJ and
Mrs. o. B. Van Ausdall this week
The finish Of the prune- packing
Ii being made this week John
sshan apples will come next and
packing on these will begin il 4
Few days
Hair switches made. and hair
work 81 al kinds for sale. See
Mrs. w. +. Tucker, southeast q
Meridian. Ind. No 966.
Loot, a loo pound shoat, almost
black, a SOW. Reward Charles
Cowgirl, Commercial Hotel, Merid.
ian, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs, Van Ausdail. par
enta Of Prof Van Ansdall, left
recently for their home a Athol,
Kansas, after a visit here 81 several
months.
$500 worth of ware will be CIV
IN away free with every Majestic
range sold at orr demonstration
one seek only Sept. p to ri
yickers. Sims Hardware Co
Children, we will look for you
nj our store, Monday, between ;
and 8 p, m. That's your time, Ser
our nd. In this paper Vickers
Sims Hardware Co.
Boys and girls, don't forget you
day at Majestic exhibit Get
free souvenir and special prize
Read onr sd. IN this paper. Wick
ers.Sims Hardware Go.
Don't ask us to give you th
$500 worth Of ware with d Males
tic range after our demonstrate
week, as that apecial offer apple
10 that week only. Sept ~ to 2
yickers.Sims Hardware Go.
Mrs. Mary Martin, Of Seattl
Washington. went to Caldwe
this week. after visit here wit
the family Of her nephew, II
Mersdorf.
Mrs. III J Mersdorf is gradual
getting the use Of her hands whi'
we're 80 severely cut three mont
ago, in peculiar accident win
fruit jar burst into pieces viii
being heated for pntting up fru
This has been good weather
the Intermonntain fair and ever
one from Meridian has been the
for one day or more. Tod
Friday )will be children's day a
a record breaking attendance
probable.
The Ladies Aid OF the Nj
church will meet with Mrs. II
combe At the parsonage next W.
nesday afternoon for a social I
Mrs. Hashbarger. Mrs. Allies q
Mrs. Millspangh' will assist
hostess. Everyone invited.
Frank Rosenlof and J j. jon
brought in 200 head Of cho
Hampshire ewes last Wednesd
which include some of the b
stock ever brought into the sta
They come from the Butterfi
herd and stood the original buy
S26.50 head.
Qa&... A.e&-.s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26

Lost-A Howard watch. 500
reward for return to DIR. @. L
Dutton or Times Office.