davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

N. j., which was swept by tho coastal
storm O: Saturday and Sunday. APP
pealed to-day to the White House for
aid. A telegram to Secretary Tumulty
from =. Hall Packer Of the sea'bright
Chamber of Commerce and a former
Mayor Of the city said the community
was in dire need. Secretary Tumulty
took up the question with Secretary
Garrison and Congressman scully and
notified the Seabright officials he would
ask the War Department to do what
ever was possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
WILSON PLANS,HIS RETURN.
Expected to start to Washingts
On Sunday light.


On Sunday light.
PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Jan. g.
President Wilson has definitely aban.
doped his plan to make an informal
visit to New Orleans before his vacation
IN the South Is ended. Notwithstanding
every effort hes been made to silt out
everything but matters Of the most i'm.
portance from the President's mail. the
deluse Of letters has daily increased and
to-day Mr.. Wilson felt Obliged to attend
TO many Of them.
1t now Is planned for the Presidential
party to leave here late Sunday night.
returning to the Capital next Tuesday
morninS. As there Is a diplomatic din
nsr at the White House Tuesday night.
there Is 70 chance that the Presidents
vacation wiz be prolonged beyond
Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
Dental Manufacturer Missanr Frsu
HOnO.

A general alarm Was issued from 20.
lice Headquarters this afternoon fos
Charles Byron Bostwict. secretary and
treasurer Of the w. A. Watts Com.
pany. manufacturers Of dental gold Of
No. 30 Church street. who has beer
missing from his homo at No. 10 wsst
Thir 'nrst strest since sunday. 40.
cordinE to the missing mans brother
W. A. Bostwick. the Watts Compap,
official had been suffering recently
from nsuritis. The missing man Il
about forty-two years old. wore 4
brown ovsrcoat. brown fedora hat and
black shoes. He was clean shavsn
with brown hair and eyes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
Panama Minister Quits.

PANAMA. jar, s,--secretary OF Public
Works Acavedo resigned because OF a
difference with President Porras. Labor.
ers on the exposition grounds struck
because an American foreman war
placed over them. Acavedo upheld the
foreman. hut the President reversed hls
decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
SIX F|REMEN HURT
At THEATRE BLAZE;
FIFTEEN IN PERIL
Trapped on Stage With
Schumann-Heink's Son in
Paterson Playhouse.
SMOKER STARTED FIRE.
Scores of Families Nearby
Driven Into Street in Their
Nightclothes.
SMOKER STARTED FIRE.

NSpNVIo1 70 Inc EvDW1 Woftd.D
PATTERSON. N. J.. Jan. 0-Fiames
And smoke, sent flying out over the
auditorium from the stage Of the Pat
srson Opera House by . hack drAught
early to-day. trapped fifteen msmbsrs
Of the Paterson Fire Department ana
with them Henry schumann. Heink, son
Of the opera singer. Comrades dragged
them out to the street. but six we're
badly burned. schumann-Hank was
only slghtiy hurt The drausht blew .
policeman out onto the sidswaik from
the lobby.
The theatre. the finest in Paterson.
wa totally destroyed. with . loss Of
100000. The Ore started in the must
clans room under the stage. ana 10
supposed to have been caused by Q
| burning cigarette or cigar In waste
paper.
Tho injured are:
01Avo21, xovy0, 1aSlas ON.
DAAy 1s. Q, baxasl absuS tAs hsaA
ana NV. inhaisA Aaas; eeaAitiea
esltlsai, General 1esDasal
o111H, A1D11W, 1AgiAs ON.
peay 10. Q, basasA On The HANDS
ana fses, osasral Essptsal
0oYxD, GAIT. Y2A1E, 11glAs
Company 1o. q, baSAsl aS0ae Ne
head; osassal 8esDltAl
ox1ASo1, x41U1. leA09xH.
1aSins 0enyasy "a. .. basasa - ,
~ saes, -. JessvA's 1ssyAsal
8191. 1DWA8D, 1ngiAs 0sa-
DAny 1e. ., tasas1 sbeus ~ Sase;
- Sessvh's 1esytsaa.
3oo1DY. D1HNyo, 1agias 0ea-
Jany 10. 2, evsfsene ~ sAstel
D. 5ssspA's 1espissa.
"cRoSSGo" ALARM WiRgo o.
... Law GNoiNGS.
Patroiman Z.niinshaus. who VA
stsnd;ng al the lobby and was blown to
the street. fell on his knees. which were
bruised. He was attended By ORA Rit-
ter and Riley and remained on duty for
. time. but later was compelled to 20
home.
| Except for a lodge room on the sec.
ond floor and Joseph Donahue's saloon.
.'.'.,.",.. o.. $3.50. r,,r,,,"..
=. 80 80 A. -. ya.S-
.,. - 80.
..,s,s" 49,. ~. non..v. 49,.
,r, 49,. .,.,,s,~
man ino e'ou"u "oo' va" s,
10 occup'oa oy ooos"s NV s"o 'u'n's"'
Ing store ana the upper hoors are tehs-
ments.
The nre was discovered q few minutes
| after 1 o'clock by Night Watohman
William Noonan. who turned in an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
children Killed In Thc.,r. Panic

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Jan. 6.--F'our
children were trampled to death and
eighteen others seriously injured last
evening when q stampede occurred at
the opening OF the doors OF the munich
pal theatre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

question: and that plucks out the heart Of
the mystery. Rosa Mayreder is a which belongs
with Ellen Key and Selma Lagerlof for these three
women are perhaps the notable personalities in
that notable feminist group OF Northern Europe Its
leaders have acquired habit o: thinking in than
one dimension, and have never displayed the hectic
temperature Of certain English and American suragss
Rosa Mayreder's book, "A Survey Of the Woman
Problem just translated into English from the original
German be Judged one of the most important con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

can tell what's inside SO long as the
lid 10 held down. Sitting tight on It al
present are three fetichss made and
worshipped by men. There Is the bond
woman. the higher being and the
helpmate. According to his nature. man
chooses one Of these three fetiches ana
holds It up as all that a woman "should''
be-
FIRST THE "3oNpwoMAN" IDEA
WAS MOST WIDESPREAD.
Here IL the analysis of the masculine
fiNe IDEAS; .-r- .!r....,
"Ths image Of the bond woman.
the ssx-fstich Of the AominSeStu9
lover, 10 the oldest, the most wide
spread and the most vulgar, and
determines the position which. the
female sex occupies, II not in the
social scheme, then 1t least before
the law. IN conf unity With this
external order Of things. man must
nscsssaEily assign 70 woman
place beneath his own.
"For the masterful man woman IL
lower order OF being. essentially diff
ferent from man. but created for his
purposes. His relationship with her
ministers to his sense Of superiority
It gives him the sensation OF power
and possession. He cannot think or
woman except as belonging to him and
dependent upon him. He recognizes
her only in so far as she II an expe-
dent. As a separate individuality like
himself. with aims OF her own. she
does not exist for him. In Europe the
most primitive type OF the masterfui
man is the wifs-beating husband.
According to the psychology OF the
masterful lover, the wife will always
be the bond woman of the man. For
those who feel as he there has never
been any doubt as to the right OF a
husband to kill a wife who has been
unfaithful to him.
HE ALWAYS FINDS A MAN IN
HER SUCCESS.
at 10 in the feeling of mastery that
his illusion OF understanding the whole
sex hnds its origin. He hnds every
where the one type OF woman when
he knows. lie prefers to designate as
pathological anomalies all aspects o.
womanliness that do not accord with
n. A woman who seeks independence
a woman of strongly marked indivldu'
ality, Is in his eyes either a neuroue
or else a mass OF afYectation. He al
ways detects the influence of mar
in anything that a woman happens &c
achieve In the field OF intellect"
I suppose there Is no married pen
woman OF my acquaintance OF whom
I have not heard 1t said; "Of course
her husband writes all her stunt"
Miss Mayreder continues:
"such a man Ii not to be moved Il
sympathy or appreciation even by thu
sight of tho Increased burdens and trou
bles assumed by the woman who elect
to follow the intellectual life. He recog
nizes no bonds OF kinship with her
through her lot being similar to his
On the contrary. this very similarit,
irritates him. for he regards as !nsup
portable the idea Of woman beini
akin to him. Such an idea, to his mind
Is contrary to nature.
HIS SECOND ILLUSION Is THAI
HE'S IRRESISTIBLE.
when he sees q woman contendinJ
against the same troubles and anxietie
which he himself experiences as
natural consequence of his intellectual
| activities. he regards her as the shock
tng result Of straying from the RICH
ard natural path Of womaakina. an,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

passes her by with Indifference or with
annoyance
Another idea Of the msstsrful
lover, clearly not the outcsms OF
experience. IL his oonviotioa that
ne may conquer ovsry woman II ~
20 Wishes" the author observes,
blsndly. "Thts illusion OF being
irresistible 10 common even to men
WAC seem IN NO way qualified,
eashsr By personal appearance or
~ fortune, to exercise such 70.
markabls powers Of attraction.
however tamc and feeble they may
In reality be, they love to swsggsr
psfors women's eyes like stage
heroes, toying absurdly with the
halt Of the sword which their
arms are too weak to WELD.
IT would seem that the ordinary man
Of no Importance would be the hrst to
set woman above him. and that only
such men as have reached the Hottest
submits Of human perfection would
have the right to regard woman al
beneath them But the very opposite
is the case. The lowest and most
miserable fello<yS usually imagine them
selves superior to woman. Many OF the
noblest aud most distinguished men
think OF woman as a spiritual con-
Sort
GAVE MAN AND KNIGHT ALIKE
IN IDEAS.
And then Miss Mayreder points out
that after all there is no basic differ.
ence between the cave man and the
medieval knight. Each in his owr
way gloat, over the idea OF feminine
weakness. 1t Is true. / think, that tine
modern woman resents superfuous chiv.
airy. When man friend in difficulties
refuses to let her lend him money, sh.
Is humlliated and not honOreI by the
assumption that she is "A financial In.
competent.
'The fetl:h of a higher being fem
inine lido! which man sets above him
has played no inconsiderable part Il
the history Of civilization. Association
with the female sex would appear i'm
possible to most men OF the higher
masterful order without some ele,nen
OF chval'y. With them the 'stronl
hand becomes In due course the help
ing nand.' without which they imasln,
that women could rot stand alone II
this rough world. They would be loatl
to fOrego some measure of Callantry 4,
their attitude toward the sex. II wou!,
be ungracious to insist upon their ow,
superiority over beings whom they con
slider inferior to themselves.
There nevertheless occurs NO
essential change in the degree Of
straugsnsss that exists between
the sexes. The idea OF womauiy
weakness which sways the mind OF
the domineertng man 10 the vs.~
same ~ that which determines the
idol Of tas chivalrous man. The
ssmblancs OF subjugatiou In the
latter effects q compromise with
the feeling Of superiority. It 10 q
game In which strength ana weak
ness seem to change places, but
which, being only . game, does not
really sndangsr masculine SUI
prsmaey."
II there must be fetch, Miss May
reder recommends the one chosen b,
the comrade-lke man,
EQUALITY ONLY BASIS Fol
TRUE UNDERSTANDING.
Perhaps the only idol or IDEAL whicl
In itself contais real basis for
true understanding. a real approach be
tween man and woman, In tie IDEAL O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
$40, 600, 900 HEIREss WEEDS.
daughter - German Ceal klas
DriAe 81 British Noblsna..

BERLIN. Jan. IA simple religious
ceremony here to-day completed. the
wedding Of the tso.ooo.ooo hsirsss. Frau.
lsin Won Frisdiandsr-Hu daughter Of
Germany's coal king. and John yroe-
man.Mitford. son and heir OF Barren
Redsdajs OF England.
The civil ceremony that began the
marriage was startlinsiy simple n
contrast to the huge bail at the Fried.
isndsr-Fuld mansion the night baeoss.
that lasted until dawn. whore the
tango was danced In regal splsudor, In
spite Of the Kaissr's known opposition
10 the dance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

to the iteratu Of the
does weep
clipped wings To Miss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
QUALITY ONLY BASIS FOF
TRUE UNDERSTANDING.

Perhaps the only idol or Ideal which
In itself contai'is a real basis for a
true understanding. a real approach be-
tween man and woman. Ii the IDEAL Of
tAs date. the idea that woman stands
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
And Three "Fetiches,"
Made and Worshipped
by Men, Are Sitting on
the Lid, Says Rosa
Mayreder.
Woman at Present May
Be an Angel With
Clipped Wings, but
None Can Really Tell.

By Marguerite M00ers Marshall.
ave shdu be
dictate them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
HIS SECOND ILLUSION TS 1HA1
HE'S IRRESISTIBLE.

when he sees woman contending
against the same troubles and anxieties
which he himself experiences as a
natural consequence OF his intellectual
activities. he regards her as the shock.
tng result Of straying from the right
and natural path Of womanklnd. ana
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
TWO BASKET BALL GAMES
Win Double Games From Wendell by
Twin Falls.

Twin Falls high school scored dou-
BILE victory over Wendell last Friday
night when they won both basketball
games in handy fashion. The girls
game was sure victory for the locals
from the start, but the boys game was
SO close all the way through that the
crowd was kept on its feet until time
was called.
The Wendell girls outsized the Twin
Falls girls considerably but they were
completely outclassed in team work,
speed and general basketball ability.
So closely did the Twin Falls guards
cover the opposing forwards that they
only secured one field goal during
the game. So completely did the Twin
Falls center outclass her opponent
that she had few opportunities of
touching the ball The local forwards
did the rest and the final score of % to
shows how well they did their work
In the boys game the contest was
more evenly fought Twin Falls scored
first, but did not hold the lead long,
and it was near the close of the first
half when they again forged ahead.
The first half closed with the score
Ia to II for Twin Falls. Wendell come
back strong again in the second half
and soon had the score tied Here the
issue held for several minutes first
one team leading then the other. With
three minutes yet to play Twin Falls
took decided brace and forged ahead,
holding their lead till the close of the
game. The final score stood Twin
Falls 81, Wendell "a.
The Wendell teams proved the poor
est losers that have played on the To-
cal floor this year. Several times the
games were held up on this account
which slightly marred them for the
spectators. Prin. Barry of Bull, was
referee and his work was up to the
usual high standard
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
Twin FALLS vs.. POCATfLLO
Friday, February IL, Big Day for Twin
Falls High School.

Next Friday night, Feb. 18th, the
Twin Falls high school undertakes a
tremendous proposition. They meet
Boise and Pocatello high schools in
triangular debate and also play Hey
burn for the southern Idaho cham
pionships in girls and boys basketball.
This means three big contests at the
local high school the same evening
and the program runs like this: Boise
high school VS.. Twin Falls high school
in interscholastic debate at high
school auditorium at Ills p. m. Hey
burn girls and boys VS.. Twin Falls
girls and boys in basketball for south
ern Idaho championships in high
school at 800 p. NJ
The debate with Boise marks the
advent of the local high school into a
new debating arrangement. The high
schools Of Boise, Pocatello and Twin
Falls have signed a compact arrang-
ing for permanent annual triangular
debates between these schools. Each
school puts up two teams and this
year negative teams travel. Twin
Falls negative team debates Pocatello
affirmative at Pocatello Pocatello
negative debates Boise affirmative at
DOAoS, llAu lJOloC ICSdllNC VIII ne mere
to meet Twin Falls affirmative team.
The subject for debate is: "Resolved,
That our federal government should
require American coastwise trade to
pay the Panama canal tolls" The
Twin Falls teams have been working
since last fall upon this debate and
under the coaching of Miss Peck they
are ready and well prepared for the
| FL r1,ir or%r II t. yrV
school students are very anxious to
start these new debating relations
with victory and the friends of the
high school as well as those interest
ed in this form of school activity are
urged to encourage same by being
present Friday night.
The basketball games will be for the
championship of southern Idaho. The
Hepburn teams have defeated all
corners SO far The Hepburn girls are
still undefeated and it is known that
the Twin Falls girls will be forced to
the limit to win from the east enders.
Twin Falls must win these games to
cinch their championship claims. The
Hepburn boys have record that
makes them look the stronger when
compared with the local boys. Hey
burn defeated Pioneer 55 to Is, while
Twin Falls beat Pioneer 80 to IA. Hey
burn bested Filler sc to ~. while Twin
Falls won from Filler p to IA Hey
burn beat Wendell 80 to 90. and Wen
dell held Twin Falls to bare victory
at ~ to "a. But the locals realize what
they are IN against and they will go
after Hepburn next Friday night with
the real do or die spirit Heyhurn will
again bring large crowd of rooters
and real lively and interesting con-
test is assured.
| Arrangements have been made sc
that one ticket will admit to all three
Of the contests FRIDAY night. These
| tickets are on sale by high school stu
dents. the price being Soc These will
probably be the last games this year
and it is hoped large crowd will turn
out to help Twin Falls win.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

continued from Page IL
identified with southern Idaho, and
confirms the belief that Idaho people
in cooperation with friendly outside
capital can be expected to assume per-
manent places in the building up of
the state.
The resources of the new organiza-
ton, aggregating approximately one
half million dollars and including the
interests of active and progressive bus
mess OF other sections, among them
being Mr.. G. l.. Curtis and Mr.. e. j.
Curtis and associates of Clinton Ia,
Mr.. c. A. Day of Chicago, H., and
Ogden, Utah, and associates, Judge
Andrew Howat and Mr. George e. Mer-
rill of Salt Lake City, Utah, afford as
surance of the financial ability Of the
enlarged organization to properly han
die the business and serve the people
to whom they cater.
In connection with the announce
ment of these important changes. Mr..
billiard states that broad but inde-
pendent and clear cut policies are to
be put in operation by the company,
and that these policies will be charac-
terlzed by marked effort to build IN
large asset in the good will and the
confidence of the people among whom
the company has it's investment and
expects to conduct it's operations for
many years to come
The retirement of Mr.. Hilliard from
participation in the affairs of the Gem
state Lumber Company Is matter of
regret to his associates, and Mr.
Geo. e. Merrill, one of the directors OF
the company, is quoted as expressing
the large measure of confidence and
good will entertained by the company
for the retiring vice president and
general manager. Mr.. billiard ex-
poets to visit in the middle west for
some weeks after March LIST and is
not prepared to announce his plans
until his return from the much de-
served rest. If he determines to re-
sumo active business connections, his
long experience and established ac-
quaintance in the lumber trade pre-
sent many opportunities, none OF
which Mr.. Hilliard feels disposed to
undertake at the present time
The change announced by Mr.. Hill
lard will involve several promotions
and new assignments for some of the
men ldehtlIled 1or several years as
local managers for the company. Mr.
George Kisling of Burley is shortly tc
assume the management of the Poca-
tello yard, and Mr.. V. A. Bonney OF
Oakley will become manager OF the
company's business at Burley. Other
changes will be announced later but
all will be consistent with the an.
nounced policy of the new company in
the recognition of the men whose ser.
vices have been of the longest dura-
ton with the Gem State Lumber Com
pany and its predecessors, the Weetel
Lumber Company and Iowa Lumber
| Conway.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
ADVERTISED LIST.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Twin Falls postoffice for the
week ending February g. 1914. Parties
calling for these letters will please
say, Advertised February 49, 1913"
Brown, Bessie.
Brown, Jas.
Carter, Dennis (2).
Cook, VIM
Davis. Walker.
Endris, Arthur H.
Egan, Alva.
"o"lk, S. w.
il'Se. Mrs.
Gardener, Ben
Green, Geo.
Jackson, Geo. w.
Johnston, Mabelle.
Larson, Theodor.
McCombe, J. F.
Robertson. Edith.
Reeve, Edith.
Smith, Mabel
Tatum, Octavia
Young, w. w.
Postage due on above letters one
cent each. Letters remaining Al the
end OF fourteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
w. H. GREENHOW, Postmaster.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

When the house you ought to be liv-
ing in now is vacated unexpectedly,
and is for rent, you'll get the news
through the classified columns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

Ground bone at the Twin Falls Meat
Company. Eight pounds for rs cts.
Adv Jan If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

LOST-Valuable papers from store
of Straus & Glauber Finder return
and receive reward Feb 10
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-40 acres land 21a west
of Murtaugh, at SOS per acre. Terms
10 suit purchaser. John A. Cattle, Po-
Catello, Ida. Feb 10 Mar 6
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

Eight pounds ground green bone,
25c. every day. Robertson-Janks Pack
ing Co-Adv. Nov tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
TO TRADE.

TO TRADE-Business building, pay
ing 10 per cent on $4,000, to trade for
good improved forty well located.
Price $4,000. wv" care Times.
Feb 1913
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-20 tons A No. / hay
81. 90 per ton in stack. l.. J. Miller, 212
miles straight west of end of Main.
Jan % If.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-Bees, Queens and Nue.
lei, delivered in May. For prices, adj
dress Ogden Bee & Honey Co., Ogden,
Utah. Jan If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
LOST.

LOST-Will the party who found the
large unset opal, near 9Th Ave. N.
and 9TH St N, please bring it to the
Times office and receive reward.
Feb 10 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

FOR RENT-Desk room in front
part of one of the most prominent Of
fees on Main ST. Ground floor. Ad-
dress a." care of Times. Jan 20 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

WANTBD-Ranch work by man and
wife. 442 Seventh Ave. East. e. Vogt.
Feb 1913 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-Team of mares, and 5
years old. Weight 1850 Gentle and
true. Price $50. Magnus Larsen, Rock
Greek, Idaho. Jan 23-27-30 Feb So pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10
Classified Advertisements
AL ADVERTISING UNDER THIS HEAD
CASH IN ADVANCE
FOX SALE

FOR SALE-Barred Rock rooster;
also some Beaver board. l. A. Appel,
I01 Washington Ave. Feb. 10 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-10

WANTED

WANTED-To buy good mare, W.T.
around 1900; must be guaranteed safe
for women and children. Send descrip-
ton and price. q. c. Minis, Box So,
Twin Falls. Feb 10 If