davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
DR.. MARDEN'S
UPLIFT TALKS
OF COURSE YOU CAN.
By oRISoN SWEET .MARDEN.

In every normal mind there is q per-
petual questioning of ambition, q con-
slant suggestion OF things which we
might do and want to do. but which we
do not do.
1t Is not enough to possess ability. We
must be able to use 1t effectively, and
whatever interferes with its activity to
that extent kills efficiency. ! know q
man of superb ability in nearly every
respect who is so timid that he does not
dare push himself forward or put him
self In the position OF greatest advantage,
does not dare begin things. Consequent
ly his whole life has been seriously hand
icapped.
Many students leave school and college
knowing a great deal. but without bit
Of Improvement in their self-confldence,
their initiative ability. They are just as
timid. shy. and self-depreciatory as be-
fore entering.
Now. Of what advantage Is it for a
boy or girl to go out into the world with
a head full Of knowledge but without the
confidence or assurance to use II effect
lively, or the ability to grapple with LIES
problems with that vigor and efficiency
which alone can bring success?
II is an objectionable reflection upon Q
college which turns out youths who dare
not say their souls are their own, who
have not developed a vigorous self-conn-
dencS assurance, and initiative. Yet
hundreds OF students are turned out Of
our colleges every year who would al
most faint away II they were suddenly
called upon to speak in public. TO read
resolution, or even to put a motioni
What 10 education for II II is not to
train the youth to be the master Of bis
faculties, master OF every situation, able
to summon all of his reserves of knowl-
edge and power at will?
college graduate, timid, stammering,
blushing, and confused, when suddenly
called upon to use his knowledge, wheth-
er In public or elsewhere, ought to be an
unknown thing. OF what use Is education
which cannot be marshaled quickly when
We need them. which do not help one to
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 lS 1t E-AMER SEC & TR co II 70 Natl
Saws & TT 90 $50
| Q625 Corcor1n u nwl iU
81 LIZ Its to 50 IIss It's to 9 tssS It's to Il
blk RosedaIe 4 ISherwood-ACKER, Geo " to
Nicholas A Acksr 80
| fZld B sts mel los
, NJ Johna TO JnD hsusIy so. covenants
t2s6 Brentwood R0 II
So lOss 1t 4o-BANEs. Ca.s to Jos Frsni
Eeg tIs for Edwin Fsry under WIN Iss
a bet 18th 4 ITth SITS se) 81
So n 1t 3. q SIS It ls-CRIssEY, Mabel to Geo
Y Geo Worthinston Jr joint tenants so.
trust s. 90 On Il ~
CI44s st NV 4 loo4 It nu) na
50 EE3 Its ) 4 { blk 2 Addn Brookland-KELLER,
Abraham ct uI Annie N to Jno p Huddlsston
CKearnsy bet I7th 4 ish sts ns) nr
So s. II iS-KENNEDY BROS Inc to Elmer
selby ct ux Clara Z SStnt tenants 80. covenants
& trust $500 as-
9TH bet D & Z SITS mel N2
So Ssl II Us Princeton Hts-sams to ChArIotte
Hooker SO, covenants & n $500
IN Of Princeton Pl Ga ave nv) -
So SIS 1t ID-LINK. August e ur Elizabeth TO
Blanche n skinker so
81 9ss Its q d. . pt 1t D. q N II q. q rs ID
s & At Sc cor Of Madison 4 nth sts and all
int-MscREERY. Walter Adolrh TO AnSlo-cai-
uois to ioif iiih & NV. LIS nth ct NV. isls < st
NV I7th & Madison STD ls
So szsa 1t loz blk . PetwUrth Add'D-NoRwAY.
Fred ct ux Annie N to Jno b Baltz so.
covenants
IN q Randolph st, = q Nh 4 nv, ~
So - 1t T-NEULAND. VIM e ux Aususts N 70
LAura sirerifns 80
tf10 st pe) rs
sa "a 1t 8 bt North Col Hts-PERK1Ss. Edv
ct Ehe 70 VIM n spignnl 80
IN Of Shepherd st. W Of 18th It nvl Ii
So EG Il 81 blk Meridian H1l-PEcK, Alice N
10 Fletcher Dennif So -E.sE l-r
Oontario I'd bet nl ave q Kaicr.na I'd nw) AI
So D0 II 81 whituy Gose-PREsTONs winHeId
. Nasa Daily e u Arkansas Joint tenants
IN q coi I'd, q w.rder st NV, ral
So N II 8 undivided u int in-rEEL. Annie n
Julian Shannon Rowland TO Daniel L Reed
so, trust SlsW
tEl3 18th st uw1 10
sq sz4 pt II . Bany Farm n sz descibsd on
Enn age-yESEY, Jos Ct w Maud D 70 Jpo
Savage Sno fW
So S8 pt Il bIk Brookland-wEAvER Nor
timer g ct w FIcrsocs to Jno Keenan, SIC
Ofot1rcs st B r nel .ig
cIisey 80, trut : = -
Gus zlst Il nxl N
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

be master Of himself and the situation.
whatever II may be?
The time has come when an education
must enable a youth while upon his feet
in public to express himself forcefully. to
use the ability he has and summon his
knowledge quickly. He must be so trained
in self-control. in self-conhdence, in
level-headedness, that he will not be
thrown OF his guard in an emergency.
Education must mean that what the stu
dent knows is available, that he can util-
ize II at will. he has been trained to use
II ef1ciently.
An unwavering belief in oneself de-
stroys the greatest enemies Of achieve
ment-fear. doubt, and vacillation. It
removes the thousand and one obstacles
which impede progress Of the weak and
irresolute.
When We begin to exercise the faculties
Of self-faith. seIf-eonfidence. we are stim-
ulating and increasing the strength OF
the very faculties which enable US to do
the thing We have set our heart on.
Faith is a divine leader which never
misdIrects us. We must only be sure that
Il is faith. and not merely egotism or
selfish desire.
We should never allow self-faith to
waver for q moment, no matter how dark
the way may seem. To acknowledge lack
Of ability. to give way 10 a temporary
doubt, Is to give failure so much advan-
tage. Nothing will destroy the confidence
OF others SO quickly as a doubt In our
own minds. Many people fail because
they radiate their discouraged moods and
project them into the minds OF those
about them.
II you are always putting a low rating
on yourself. marking yourself down. you
may be sure that others will not take the
trouble to mark you up.
I never knew a man who had aSsmalI.
belittlIRg estimate Of himself to do a
great thing. We can never get more out
of ourselves than we expect.
tCopTTiEAt. lelLl
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MAsoNs TO ORGANIZE.

Department of Agriculture Mem
hers of r. A. A. NJ. Plan Society.
The Masons in the Department OF Ag-
riculture are making plans for an or
ganization similar to that perfected in
the various other departments. A tenn
porary organization was recently effect
ed, on which occasion Bradford Knapp.
of the Farmers Cooperative Demon
stration Work. Bureau OF Plant Industry,
was chosen temporary chairman and I.
c. I. Evans, OF the Dairy Division. Bu-
reau OF Animal Industry. as temporary
secretary. A call has been Issued for
q general meeting to be held at Pythian
Temple, August Is. at 80 p. m. to elect
officers. appoint various committees. and
perfect general organization, to which
all master Masons employed in the De-
partment Of Agriculture are invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug L-IILLFEED-Ffrm; oferinzs
are light; trade is hfeless. Spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, 43; IN transit and to srTive. August
NoTembfr. A5G2A5; standard middings to AZ
rive soon. rs, and September shipment rs;
Western red dog, $50; winter wheat, in loopound
ackS. to GuiTe. August, AS; city bran, in bulk.
40. = =
RYE FJoUR-Tndins was SUSPENDED. Good 10
choice at a5oaloo, In SACKS.
CoRNMEAL-Strung; business was Suspendsd
Kilndrisd, for export. 365. IN sacks coarse maaI,
in bags. LS3al-a
HAY-Receipts. as tons; strong; trade Hfele.s.
Quote prime timothy, Lo; No. timothy, LIZA
In: No. 2, Lloal5; No. 5. LooailH
sTRAW-Receipts. tons; steady; trade limited
Long ne quoted at 75aso.
PoRK-strong; supply Is small, 1loaa1Lsp; fam
ly, Sooas.5o; clear, Azzzoo. ID
BEEF-Firm; dealings are limited PaEkst, n.5os
800; family, B0oa1s7
LARD-Unssttled; demand slow. Prime weste-n.
o: refined continent, lo.s5: South American II sO:
refined Brazilian, in kegs. l2S; beef stearine, ~
lard stsarine dull; New York. III.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
UNITE FOR PROHIBITION.

A meeting Of Alexandria County eiti-
zens was held at Mount oIivet u. P.
Church Friday to discuss plans to aid in
the campaign for Statewide prohibition.
Rev. W. L. Hoffman was chosen tenn
porary chairman, and a committee was
appointed TO arrange for a permanent or
ganiEation. A meeting for this purpose
viii be held at the Union Church. Park
Lane. Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
HABERDAsHERs AID FUND.
Pledge Financial support to Plan
to Bring Conventions Here. s-

In a meeting of the joint conventions
finance committee Friday. Sidney West.
chairman OF a subcommittee OF the Re-
tail Merchants Association, reported the
following pledges from haberdasher in
terests In the city toward the joint con-
vention fund Of the Board OF Trade,
Chamber of Commerce. and Retail Mer-
chants Association: Sidney West, s. N.
Meyer, Fashion Craft Shop CBennett's
Incl, S. H Reizenstein, James Y. Davis
Son. B. H. Stinemetz & Son, Henry l.
Kaufman. George T. Keen, Inc. J. NJ.
Stein & Co, G. Warfield Simpson, Clar-
ence w. Grosner. George E. Hebbard.
NJ. Stein, AZ B. Gusdorf, Pressler Bros,
Louis Hirsh. ]. E. Rosenthal. and 1.
Neuman & Son.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
cUMMINs SUBSTITUTE PASSED.

The Cummin's substitute for Section 5
Of the Federal trade commlssion bill
was adopted by the Senate yesterday by
vote OF 80 to q The amendment pro-
vides for narrow" review in the Fed
eral courts of decisions made by the
commission as to alleged unfair competi-
ton by business concerns ~
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
DIED.

MUELLER-on Saturday, August 1,
1914, wILHELMENA MUELLER (nee
BernhordD. widow of Carl Mueller .
Funeral private from the late residence.
sos Eighth street northwest. Monday,
August & at p. m. =
sULLIvAN-On Friday. July 81. 1914, at
$50 p. m. PATRICK SULLIVAN, a
native Of Comfy Limerick, Ireland,
in his ninety-third year
Funeral Efrom his late residence, 81
Massachusetts, avenue northeast Mon
day morning. August g at 8
o'clock, thence to st. Joseph's Church.
1nterment (private) at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Omit flowers. -
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MAIL ORDERS.

Housswives-PrsserTe your eggs until winter and ~
high prices Satisfaction guaranteed For fun M.
Etrnaaons ssnd 8 10 Boz 80. Bi1alnghAus Ala.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

The report of q run on the Bank Of
England announced in cables has an en-
tirely different meaning in the banking
community or to the general public in
that country from what the acceptation
of the term Is here. The Bank of Eng
land has few, IL any, individual deposi-
tors, but is the depository Of the banks,
and when a run. so-called, is made by
individuals on the Bank Of England il
is only by those people who wish to
obtain from the bank gold instead Of
the bank notes which they hold.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

.
tihcateS are outstanding against its gold.
and these are redeemabIe on presentation
10 the Treasury. The government Is
Obliged to pay these when presented It
can, and apparently now Is, discouraging
the movement by sending gold coin here
for shipment instead Of gold bars
Gold bars are cheaper than coin, the lat
ter having been mined. and ordinarily
bars are bought for export whenever pos
sible. The United States has some $2Ss,-
$1,000 In gold bars in its vaults, but the
supply Of bars In the New York subtreas-
ury has been exhausted and instead Of
shipping bars here to replenish the sup
ply the government is sending coin
The war is the uppermost topic IN the
meEeantile as well as the financial situa-
tion.
The price of foodstuffs of all kinds VIII
advance, and. with the greatly lessened
consuming power of the countries en-
gagged in the war, prices Of many lines
Of merchandise, including raw materials,
will decline or will be maintained only
by lesssned production
Already there has been q severe break
in the raw cotton market. and raw wool
and raw silk are also lower. The closing
of foreign markets will naturally affect
our export trade In fact, while the de-
mand for foodstuffs abroad means higher
prices for our immense crops, war Is
destruction, and heavy loss cannot be-
occasioned in Europe without other parts
Of the world, including ourselves, having
to Join in paying the piper
I was agreed by veterans that never
has the cotton market been subjected to
such wide fluctuations In prices as FRI
day in such q brief space of time as
an hour and a quarter. Between the
highest and the lowest prices paid for
December there was a range of 200 points
Or 80 bale. while from the lowest the
price had recovered 100 to rs points just
as the market closed. Since the close lost
Saturday the market declined 81
10 $14 bale. The shrinkage in values
since the highest prices touched this sea
son which was in June. has been SIS 10 |
Ils bale |
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

= and I passenger Autos. 2u and So per hour.
Special prices for trips two hourS EIp-rt re-
pairing and painting Phone y. 3lih 18th & " EtG
AUTos-HAYE YOUR CAR REPAIRED
or painted by experts: most conscien-
tious charges in town. Carbon removed
by oxygen: 75c cylinder; cars washed
and polished during day. 75c; minor re-
pairs while you walt
MITCHELL SERVICE STATION,
1910 D Street.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
sALEsMEE-wANTFD.

sEIs.nsn wanted 70 ,hapdls duiekssling automo-
biz devices No inpestment required. Sfan with
.utonoble pr.fer.ed. Pleas frrnish rsfsrenees
Addfess saIss Manage. SO EoodNHrd ava. Detrot.
Mich
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
FOR RENT.
PHoNF NJ. sS4.

LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY "
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

saIaEmen Wznted experience mneeessaD; easy
work big pay. Write for large Est of opentngs
ofsring opportunities 70 earn $ TO S9 day While
you learn Address nearest Office. Dept - Ma
tional sslesnsn's Tanning Assodation. chie1sn.
Nss York. Ean.as CITY. San Franciseo.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

The Atlanta. Coast Line reports for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Marble statues are easily cleaned
by covering with slight coat of soap
and water and then set them out in a
heavy shower.
When anything has been spoiled on
the stove, or milk has boiled over and
a suffocating smoke arises, cover the
spot with salt
When fIanneIs have become hard
and shrunken, they may be restored
to their former sOftness by soaking
them in gasoline.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
STRAWBERRY AND PINEAPPLE
PRESERVE

Wash, and hull berries. Peel and
dice pineapple. Dissolve 4 cups of
sugar and 1 cup of water and set on
slow fire. When boiling add cups of
berries and of pineapple. Cook if
teen minutes or until thick. Have
jelly glasses well sterilized. Put in
fruit. Allow to stand covered with oil
paper put over glass with elastic
band, until perfectly cold. Cover top
with thin coat of melted parafne,
label and set in cool dark place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

"Er-Mrs. James Believes" fall
tered the lady.
My dear, this is Mrs. James Bel
loves" said Cyrus Alpenstock to his
wife. Mrs, James Believes my
son. Mrs. James Believes, my sons
f1ancee, Madame Ricardo"
''Eh?" stammered Mrs. James Bel
loves, staring into the face of the
famous singer.
Mr.. Alpenstock and l have been
engaged to be married quite some
time said the singer 81 must apol-
ogize for having been known to you
under my maiden name. You see, the
court gave it back to me when l had
to divorce Mr.. Ricardo. But didn't
pay him anything to leave me-he
went away with another woman. And
that story about Mr. Alpenstock
wasn't quite true. In fact, Mr.. Al
penstock seemed quite pleased with
his sons engagement"
Katie, you're the best thing that
ever happened to the boy" growled
the millionaire with conviction in his
voice.
"And Mr.. Alpenstock has given me
a pearl tiara-not diamond, Mrs. Bel
loves. But l didn't ask for it, and
there wasn't any trouble. just
wanted to set you right, you know
for the sake of Miss Jones'"
The party entered the hotel, leav-
ing the group on the piazza looking
with amused interest at Mrs. James
Believes.
I'm my opinion it's all a pack of
lies" snapped Mrs. James Believes
Wrathfully.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
STRAWBERRY PUDDING

Press through sieve enough straw
berries to make 1 cup of juice. Put
in granite pan and heat to boiling
point. Add 1 cup of sugar and 2 tea
spoons of lemon juice. Blend 2 table
spoons of cornstarch with "A cup of
cold water. Add pinch of salt and
pour the boiling fruit juice over the
-cornstarch mixture. Stir constantly
to avoid Jumps. Return to saucepan
and cook clear, still stirring. Beat
the whites of 4 eggs to stiff dry froth,
pour hot mixture over them beating
while pouring. When all is thorough
ly mixed turn into fancy mold. Wet
mold in cold water before turning
pudding into it.
Set on ice to harden. Serve with
crushed strawberries, sugar and
cream.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

BY AND ABOUT WOMEN
Kansas has school district which
all women teachers pass up as unde-
sirable because it is infested with
rats.
Several women have passed the ex-
animation for the bar in Georgia,
but have not been allowed to prac-
tice.
Instead of the elaborate gowns
usually worn, the seniors of Vassar
College will this year wear caps and
plain gowns.
The Women's Aerial League of
England has offered prize of $4,000
to the first aviator who flies across
the Atlantic ocean.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05
SHERIFF : SALE

Nosles a Foreclosure es shesia~ Real Prop
The paelsa aullalnk q loan Association. =
Corporation, FaatntANs W. Mary y. fngh aaa
David Il Paghs husband Ana vile. Defend.
undes and BY virtue Of an esaas q sale and
ssS II Sess ~ ssesa 1aasesss q s
sFlet al 1he State et tdaho. in and ieg shs paua-
h II Lewfs. On tbs eth dAy ~ October, 1874 Ia
the Ahave Ncfloa. wneFeln The Pacific hutlds
lnx 4 tAAn Association. q corporation. The
above paaiatiF ehsstned a judgment snd ae-
eFea Of foreclosure and aalo against Mary p,
rush aad David feKh. husband sna vile ne
eth day 81 October. VITA. ter the sum 81 $3.50 y
decree has seen recorded Ia tadAmenf back 2
e5 nzs5 gessss Z. cage -, an commanded %
sell she esrtaln lot, niscs ~ nsso4s 81 land,
situated. lying and helne IA the County ~
hawte. state OF Idaho, aud bounded aud dc
serihsa ss follows, so-wts;
Let six ts1 ia nlaek fhiFtyslghg tssl % the
tawn Of NeapeFee, Lewis County. Idaho, se-
cofdlna ~ gas olselal plat thereof recorded Ia
the eEzce 81 the Recorder Of Aswle 0Seaty,
idahe, Asrldttamenls and appurgeaanosa ther.
eaala eetouRtnk or Ia anSwise ApreftatnteA.
Public nofles i hereby ssvea that on Eatur-
stay, the afst tay Of Nese4a Der, t9l& al ene p.
m % thza day III ifont af and al the frNna door
81 the Court Rouse o. the CountY Of Lewis. IL
Neae@ece. Idaho, wkll Ia obedience 81 said
oraef al sale and decree % foreclosure ana sails
sall the aheve described property or ~ mach
Judgment with Interest aud cost etc. 10 tbs
Highest and beat bidder, fog The lawful noney
y - 800 NanleFd Il. Paige. sAesiR
~ A. ". Mitchell. Depoty.
Dated October y. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05

Itlsa COED thing for the farmer
boy Ia have an Imagination, II ss .
good thing los hlm 70 "dseam
aFeams and see visions" L takes
a dgeametle see the transformation
that intelligent effort wlll bring 20
pas a he cid nlAes. Il takes a
dreamer se see Aew much more de-
alsahle thai place viii be 10 ten
years than a ieh la a dry goods
sgeEe,
ID Ia the hey VIE dreams wAe sees
i Geld Of sAslsey alfalfa where sass
situated yellow eesa Ia growing On
The timber fessy, /. IL the hey wae
dreams wAe sees these heAgty look
lag oaws vita bars IN their tails re-
placed by q herd Il dairy msssoas
that tax the capacity q The mlls
eaaa Al every milking, \ i zoe
boy wAe dreams wAe sees waving
eegaaelA where the eas.sasls are
growing. vac sees wovea wire teNee
Ia place al tAe cid hedge, and a new
eagA where sAe COW SIZED il ssllsNs
se pieces,
We AGED Aege ageemegs % sAe
Iagm, Prairie EaEmsE
KaEeReaa War will eFsae A'se
prices ZOE all TARA RseShaess I@ad
will saEe advance. New y sae ss@s
10 make a eegsaas BY eayAag laea
Sc Harding and SAasssy seE bar
gaiAa IA lAaa,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

Ia The District Court c3 the Seeona 1udsrial
District al tdsha. ia amt faz Lewis C00mRy.
l. w. Releases. plAinttH versus n. =. Sgsvens
defendant,
Te whoa II Aay CaneeFns
state af Idaho, coaAty ~ L3wl& -. I, y. n,
" hiRs clSrk ef thN &n0Ne am&lsicd cour&. 90
hetsey certify shat I have issued a Mrlt VI
AasaeAment ia the above ewsttiea e@2Se,
against &Ae nrepegfY % said defendant.
Ia stiffness wheFeef. nereunto set Gay hand
aaa AK sAx seal q said ecars. sAss Ei&h DAY "a
ucseAeF A. n fRl&
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05
eAsiaa eAneA Sriess

Es,as seaQe1 e. 10 100 a. a.
Ssas service aad seEmea IL II 90
"a Taeaaes ~Ssecesa - Geas
WeEs =
W S. C. g. s4s-. Blanche
Ee*es eaaeEs
Saag sesxiee and seEmea At 1ss9
Fnaae, Fhe UasEodsse0 Rasa =
Esieada and slssagees ara il1xihsd
k2 - IF saese services.
@sa.. * Ellis. aEnisEeg
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05
he Fesl llaalss's Psaysg,

TAese are the gelaeA aasa@a says
ne FseA. hall. AK eylsaasg. so.aesse
reweE oeseseE days. TAese are ne
DAYS wAsa ever aaa wssA red essss
q Als veaaz years. 10 ges eas sese
ne gsszseas weeaa and sAses q esaa'
seE sE = guide, Lek tAe @aeseas
szaeagaEy lei = Als sSee esasF, Lea
sAs asvesse q laaeeg sseEss PsasA ne
balls aEeaaa tie Reea sasls. eas a.
teg -, gsve ~ gaR and = sessass
sE hses sAess sAek sAssas aea tara -
Aeeas wAege Ia aaasEesesA . geee
aaa sAlek aaa 81 a. RsRess sse ses'
i've AaassE IL IA Aaaslsg pass %,
ntae gases - y ksa1s ass - ssees :
gasas ca sas wsAg, o. e. ~ lsEs
eaax@eses e. svsa On re rs@, ws@s
ceres geea seezs wAess ~ SACKS
gsaae ~ leag ~ 10 sAeess aAn :
ke cares asasss, Ee &ssAe seeSs.
- Aas mlgAsy Samzea Hal psasa.
Aaas AAse s# 40 i he ses@s
AID sae gods aaa TIE sea2sssss "a
tae Asae eRcxe saSAads saee Lead -
- tae eaeeEaat Aaa sema@sie RAJ
k=ae@ saa aaselz@ 10 10 elae eFeE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05

Cc~s 8 years o. wish two- wsA
Gov 2 YEARS o. giving Hk
Gov q wars Old gsvaag Hk
srsGY cow gsving nS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05
B@ : Esmslls b. Rs@.

fnaE var u aaagat ~ nogs "a .
fa<asiiaa ssssa tiaak 80 aAsa sarges
Be sae rssonds of cur awa ei,il val
Reoya II overwhelmingly The de-
Razsaeah rolls saow aiat 10 the
gesak pe'>essspB1 sasEe we're saliR9d
IN ne army oE le North z.778, a1g
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05

The AFslc Theatre Is the home Of
Of the Universal Photo Plays. When
YOU sec universal program cus
everybody knows that Il Ia a good
one. That Is the reason the Arsie
has such good crowds, Don't forget
Lucille Love "TAe Girl Of Mystery
al the Astlc next Wednesday night.
Come early and get good seat. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-05
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