davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
MIN Plunkett Returns.

Miss Matte Plunkett, state libra
Ran. who has been absent from Jack
son for some ten or twelve days, and
Who was subpoenaed as a witness in
The Bilbo trial, has returned to her
most, Miss Plunkett reports having
had a pleasant and interesting visit
ID friends and relatives in Jackson,
Tenn, and had reasons of her own
FOR being absent when she was wanted
As A witness. She did not consider
that she was treated exactly right in
being forced to testify at Vicksburg.
according to her friends, and also be
Iieyes that her whereabouts was
known to all connected with the trial
in Jackson, Miss.
The proceedings in the Kinds cOun'
ty court house are dull and monoton
Gus, following the thrilling scenes, the
tense moments and highly dramatic
features which accompanied the trial
Of Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo, which had its ter
n~inatiop in a verdict for acquittal
Aside from the Bilbo case, there were
no others Of great Importance pending
torthis term, and had 1t not been fol
that one case, with its accompaniment
ct delays and contentious, the business
could have been wound up long ago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
Bllbo Acquitted.

Bllbo Acquitted.
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant
not guilty" was the terse but all
sufficient statement Endorsed on the
indictment upon which Theo. G, Bilbo,
acknowledgement Of mississippi,
was tried on the charge of conspiracy
to seek a bride.
This was the end of the trial OF
4, G. BilbO, the elimination of one
of the most bitterly drawn out trials
in the history of the state. That the 9
will be an aftermath Is undoub' cd.
and that this trial and its incid snts
and ~antecedents may enter consider
ably into the making of a governor
of Mississippi, is also a generally &C
cepted proposition.
There is another feature to this
trial and its outcome which Is pre-
| sented, and that is. that 1t Is viz
tuaily and practically a second acquit-
tai OF G. A. Hobbs, VINO, while not
actually on trial here, was to all In
tents and purposes undergoing trial
as the main defense witness, and who
was subjected to the severest grilling
Of any witness during the whole trial.
There was a feeling Of relief that
1t was over, and directly after the rem
dering of the verdict the court room
was emptied, with about a score Of
persons altogether left, being negroes
connected with a misdemeanor trial
which was in progress.
Bilbo is a hero, and Hobbs Is once
more a joint hero. The former was
picked up bodily and carried down
stairs and out of the court room on
broad and ready shoulders, men and
women stopping him on the street to
grasp his hand and congratulate him
on the result. Immediate arrange
ments were made for a jubilatlon
meeting.
II was learned that on the first bal
lot the jury stood Z to 5 for convlc'
ton. After three more ballots the
number for acquittal stood at three
It remained that way up to noon, when
the division was whitfield down to II
to /. and the last man finally came
across shortly before 4 o'clock.
Iieut,-Goy. Bilbo has been Hooded
with kilograms and telephone mes
sages, being kept busy with a kno'
4 Of his friends in Mayor Taylors OF
ice at the City Hall. The Bilpo Ciut
issued the following:
"The friends ard supporters O
Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo are hereby notiflee
that there will be a big rally ane
demonstration in his behalf IN the
city. Everybody is urgently request
ed to come to Jackson for this ocea
sion, and let US make this'the biggesI
ovation ever accorded a man who ha'
triumphed oyer his enemies
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
Powers at Oxford.

Superintendent Powers, who was
recently elected chancellor of the
University Of Mississippi at Oxford,
WI soon relinquish his duties as su-
p~erintendent Of education, and will 80
% his new home.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
Guards Drill.

The Capital Light Guards will un-
oefgo a thorough drilling during the
aext ten days In preparation for the
annual encampment at Natchez- The
company will take about fifty men
into camp.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
Convict. Escape,

The state pe~nitentiary authorities
have thus far been unable to obtain
= trace Of six convicts who made their
getaway from the Parchman farm
about ten days ago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

Dy E O, SELLERS, Director OF Evsnins
Department, The Moody Bible institute.
ChlcaxoD
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
Railroads SETTLE.

announcement was made that the
attorneysgenerals Office, the Railroad
Commission and the Illinois Central
and Zazoo & Mississippi Valley RAN.
roads have reached a settlement OF the
litigation between the state and the
railroads growing out OF the ad
valorem and privilege taxes against
these systems, which has been pend.
ing In the courts for some time, and
In which the federal cour rendered a
decision from the May term OF the
court, from which decision appeals
have been prosecuted by both the
state and the railroad companies. The
federal court decided the privilege
taxes were void and sustained the
states contentious as to the ad yalor.
EN- tax.
Under the settlement reached the
railroad companies are to pay privi.
lege taxes for both the Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi Valley and Illinois Central
and to pay in full the assessment on
the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley on the
basis fixed by the commission in 1918.
They also agree to pay half OF the
increase made over the 1912 assess.
ment on the Illinois Central.
The litigation arose In 1918 when
the Railroad Commission made these
assessments against these roads. An
injunction was filed in the federal
court against the sending out and col
Letting Of these taxes. The state was
represented in the litigation by Ross
A. Collins. Encouragement. and by
George H. Ethridge, assistant attor.
n~ey-general.
At the time the litigation arose Gov,
Brewer offered to employ special coun.
sci to assist the encouragement in
handling this litigation, but the attor,
ney-general declined to accept assis.
lance in the matter, deeming it a mat.
ter that should be exclusively handled
by the office.
The hearing was first held before
three judges at Birmingham, who
granted a temporary injunction, and
the case was finally heard before
Judge Niles at Jackson, whose deci
sion is as above stated. Under the
agreement reached the rights of tax
collectors are not afrected to collect
damages If the law allows such.
The agreement also carries with II
the acceptance Of the same basis as
to 1914, the railroad companies pay
ing the privilege taxes and also pay
ing the ad valorem at the same rate
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
LESSON FOR JULY 10
BLIND ~nAHTiMAEuS.

LESSON TEST~Mark 10 ts-ba.
GOLDEN TExT-'rhen the eyes of chs
blind shall be opened, and tho ears OF the
leaf shall be- unstoppea, Then shall the
lame mai leap as IN hart. and the
tongue Of the dumb shall sing for in tho
wilderness shall waters break out, and
streams ia the desert" Isa, @Hb. g.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17
PiG FUAo
BUILD
[iRo.5
constrE
} Use Il
~
F..#

cement IL
or of III
npaly M
] bridss
iro. nnarls
] Ohio aat
bridge III
liver here
| the ma
cent i
Pssing the
always In.
lean reye-
not to In.
hieh they
is Central
! Is said
of the nj
! for $780,
J Ohio M
escorted u
] the cod.
lifted toa
Psident i.
Western
Wabash
the Rock
I and NJ
ing, how
] contract
+nois Cen.
s on No
notifying
The
vised the
For the
that the
al BY the
b Of The
interest
The Mo.
oundings
line |
ound,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17

] men.
fatally
Inns
EHofs
| Jesse.
|recov-S
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17

Mar

tho
viii
fnd2ths
IN bySaI
|ob FIN
II The
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17

e Of Fa.
trust 2
|nths' le-
| court
| income
lied him
Ediudged
White.
k16GH58
htThaT
|pite the
fhaW ".
| unWse
| money
4
gan last
petition
|egal er8
; Trust
Fs,tWk
the5M8
|el was
4
|9Thavs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17

frstnf
|hinset3
| "This
|inHthe8
ftrN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-17

foptSas
| fora
Fe3the8

] been
guide
|thers,t
don
. 5$g8Hg#
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
Man, aloamlna c.rsu..

The Might Blooming Csreus buds are
especially susceptible to sudden jars
or 10 a handling Of the buds We
have known them 10 drop just DO
cause a curious flower lover took hold
OF the soft. cottony mass lovingly. she
thought but ths buds dropped
II possible, before II IL time for the
buds to start. place the plant In
lie position for the summer where It
uti get an abundance Of sunshine
Water With iukswarn water in
plenty. and do not allow anyone 20
handle the plant Some llquid plant
food should be given a. this time
as freely aa TO Esraniums liquid
COW manure, diluted. Ia one OF the
best plant foods
Watch that tbs green aphis DO not
get . footing for they will hide In the
hairy bud covering. and induce blast.
ms right tAam on With tobacco
water.
4la seR.AnalysIs.
have never seen a greater mon
ssss or miracle ia ths world than ny
sell. Montaigns,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Notice D., hereby gwen that at 10 A. NJ
the p. day IF June, 1914. at May, Count, Z
/ -uhi. state Of Idaho, before Saloma |. Cle,.
land proof will he submitted OF the =,
pI,catlun 10 beneficial use of three and t.,
tenth. cubic iret per second OF the waters 4
Patterson creek. in accordance with a.
term, and conditions of Permit No. M
heretofore issued bl the State Engineer II
IN, State of idaho
(. The name and posiutflce address oln.
person holding said permit is Frank Han !.
n,,r,l. Patterson. lemhi County, Idaho.
Ihe use 10 0hicA sad Water has less
applied is irrigation and domestic use
The amount applied to beneficial Us.
IL ; , cutie feet per second.
The place where SAID water is used !,
r.. oi SWl. and the 81, If Sc Y of Secti~
IS, Twp. Il. \. X. y. Z, b. NJ.
he tame II the canal OF ditch OF oth.,
work, u, which said water is conducted 4
such place ct use is Frank Hammond Ditch
The right to take the water from such
works Is based upon Permit No 1907.
The source OF supply from which sugl
! vateri, diverted is Patterson creek.
! Date ot.prlorIty which said user is be
pared 10 establish is June g. 1908
f. p KING,
4o-4 State Engineer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
GOOD, AoMELY. MEAT DISHES.

Buy a piece OF round from the uh'
der half. as 1t ia biz cheaper and not
so tender. For two pounds OF the
steak chopped hne. add teas pooh
and a half Of salt. a quarter OF TEA
spoon Of pepper. one small ohloH
chopped; mix we'll and make INTO ua1
cakes. Place on woven wire uIoi'
er and cook over red Goals. turhIhs
every eight counts until well search
over. Then cook more slowly UNI"
sufficiently cooked for the FANNY
taste
Scotch ste~.-Take four pounds OF
mutton from the fore quarter, one
onion. one turntp, one carrot, one-hall
t,ln OF barley, two stalks OF celery,
one tablespoonful OF -four. salt ana
pepper 70 taste SOAK the barley over
night cut the meat into small pieces
nut into a kettle With the barley ada
two cupfuls of boiling water. reduce
the heat and simmer until the meat
q tender. Chop the vegetables ana
/ cook Ave minutes in little rat aou
10 the meat and cook until tender
/ Stuffed Heart Baked.-One calfs
( heart. one bay leaf. two stalks OF Gel
/ cry, one-half a small red pepper ana
! one Gun OF seasoned bread crumbs TOT
.tufing Trim the heart. soak in salt
ed water for few minutes TO ara"
out any blood Place in sauce pan
and add the vegetables and season
ings. Then add boiling water to bare
ly cover Bring to the boiling point
and simmer at very low temperature
until the heart is tender. Remove the
heart, and when cool enough fill with
the stufnng Place In Kettle ana
add one cupful OF stock from the ket
tie, when we'll heated through. dust
with -four and brown In the oven
Serve with a mound OF rice or mashed
potatoes
Beef Goulash.-Take two pounds Of
lean beef cut into inch squares. Three
large onions sliced. two tablespoonful'
OF fat one cup OF chopped cabbage
eight small potatoes, two teaspooniub
OF salt. one-half teaspoon OF paprika
one cup OF boiling water and haif
cup OF milk When the meat Is BROW
In the hot fat. remove from the IA
] and add the vegetables, fry for nv
. minutes. then add the water and sea
, sonlngs The potatoes are best adde'
] later, IA they cook sooner than tn
} cabbage When all are tender. ad
the milk. Boil up and serve at once
-.
3 NeEEx- Zz~,%e.<N-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14

.sssasssA.I1aaIattatls s,s,1,ttst,ll1,.,l

Elsewhere in this issue publish report Of the
meeting Of the Democratic State Central Committee recently
held at Boise at which Chairman elected TO succeed
Mr.. Ben r. Gray, resigned
The chairman Mr.. Joseph r Pence of Bolse is
splendid democrat naturally progressive In his opinions he
viii seek to advance in this state those principles adopted
the platform at Baltimore and being written into laws by
the administration at Washington he s also forceu speak
had considerable experience organization work
and campaigning
Qualified he is for this important position, be-
eye his selection for chairman OF the committee is mistake
under the conditions that actually exist within the democratic
party at Boise and throughout the state.
L. 10 generally admitted that there are ateast two
factions in the democratic party in this state and certain
nouncements Of candidacy for nomination United States
Senator have been made which generally understood to
the other faction. The chairman OF the
central committee should have been selected Independently
Of and without reference either OF such canddaoies
The mission OF the democratic party to advance
tain ethical principles OF government within the state and
The organization charged with the duty Of promul-
eating and popuarzng such principles amongst the people,
and in doing make possible the election Of the various
ddatss for office whom the people heretofore selected
The central committee and above all the chairman thereof
should not be embarrassed In it's ard his official work BY be-
ing pledged Tor against either candidate in advance the
peoples expressed preference made at the state primary
elections
Mr. Psncss selection for chairman is unfortunate for
another There 10 general belief throughout the
state that Boise influence prepondeates greatly in the
nomination and election OF state officers and the legsa
tive enactmens considered by the state
such provide for expenditure OF public unda While
this criticism aayed by the nomination at the coming
primaries OF candidates for office elsewhere domicled DO
ave the members OF the committee might we'll have also
adered the matter and done their part toward dsarmng un
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
favorable comment.

favorable comment.
Whatever his personal hopes reJudces may 2s we
hope the chairman Of the committee will hold nHse o
his committee, in their public capacity and acts enurey III
dependent Of any and every candidate for public oce -
after the people have made their selection al me Sa7
primaries The welfare Of the party is superJ and snoIa
not be made subseryent 10, the ambitions Of any aspah
for place
The success OF the party and all that that -H'p"e9
for good government in Idaho rests 20 the demo
cratic voters themselves the hand Of the chairman ana
the other members Of the central committee he is repre-
sentative of every democratic voter in Idaho success as
chairman will be measured by his ability to keep mem
oers OF the party together, and indiWsaoe
In his work Of unifyng party and leading to VIC
tory this fall every democrat Idaho should give him the u
support We that those OF Lsmh will be found 10y
TO his cement and untedy working for the election Of
every nominee OF the party
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
COLLECTION OF oonr'a

Don't lay a greasy spoon or fork
on the stove or table. II makes
mark and small tray or plate will
hold a number Of things aud save the
table or stove
Don't pour boiling water over china
or glass. Il may not crack at the
time, but IL will drop OF when least
expected
Don't blacken a stove while hot. or
don't blacken II at all. simply wipe
Il OF With a damp and slightly greasy
cloth and II Win look and keep much
better
Don't put damp clothes in the ham
per OF clothes chute They will mil
dew very quickly In warm weather
or In heated house
Don't use good knife or spoon
about the stove for cooking. for =
ten cent cue viii answer every pur-
pose
pon't put eTx dishes into hot Wa
ter soak them arst In cold water to
dissolve the egg
Dout pour boiling water on grease
spots Moistan tha spots Wen hrst
With eald water and a bit Of soda
pish towels ~hlch ara greasy should
be treated in this way to keep them
sweet
ncnt allow SOAP 20 remain In tuba.
pail or dish pan o. hot Nater to waste,
ucnt put soldsrea utensils GA hot
stove to dry rsont put tia d,saes
uto greasy water II spoils their
brightness
nnt put lluen soiied ~ith trai;
stains into bot snap sa3s II hNss
he ssala Pat al STAINS 10 cold "a
TOR ar~t n obstinate. use little on
sl'c scit ani see that they are Wsll
rlased Afterwards
pont salt meat before cooking
Wait antil Il l. sell scared over %
thAf thp sasuT wtli - retained
pont use steel kasvsa or fa-ks or
Hsh a. the steel gives AZ anpgeAsAai
4avor 60 aah
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O7457

Department Of the Interior, t. ;.
Land ONCE at HALEY, Idaho, April
10, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mat
tie +. Head, of Tendoy idaho, who, on
July IL 1909, made Homestead Entry
Serial No O6457, for NN SWt Section
70; NWt NWt, Section ~; NJ Net
Sect ion 30, Township ~ North, Renge
"a East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice OF intention to make Final Three
ear Proof, 10 establish claim to the
land above described, before Frank
+. McCracken, Probate Judge Of Lem
hi county, Idaho, at salmon, Idaho,
on the 18th day Of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Er-
nest K. Ball. Jean Christensen, Henry
| 6 Anderson, Fred j. Frey, all VI Ten
doy, Idaho,
+. r. HORNE, Register
Pub April . May n.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
NOTICE rO CREDrrOKs.

Estate of Andrew J. Smith, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
ot the estate of Andrew !
smith. deceased, to the creditors OF. and al
persons having claims against the said a.
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within Zen months after the his
Of tins notice to the said Admin
istrator at Junction. ia the County OF Lemh
State Of Idaho,
Dated April l3rd. 1914.
GILBERT r. IEARIAN,
Administrator ui the Estate Of
10 Andrew J. Smith, Deceased,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
NoraCs az HIICATIoN,
SerialNo m3I3

iNFTlai sNtl ND1iS
Department Of the Interior, U. ;.
Land once at HALEY, Idaho, May
4, 1914
NOTICE is hereby given that
Clarence " Wayant, ~ salmon, Ida
no, who, ON june "a 1900, made Home.
stead Entry, Serial No. Os3l3 for Lot
I, SNt NWt sec ), r. 20 n, Il. - h. ;
~ SNt, section - Township q n,
Range - Fast, huise Meridian, has
died notice of intention Ia make Final
Five Year rrUot, 10 establish claim e.
the land above described, before
Frank T.. Mc( rackeu, Probate Judge
ct l.emhi County Idaho az salmon.
Idaho, ON the dth dal Of July, 1914
Claimant names a. witnesses
Frank ", kltttnhouse. Newton HibhS
Chester c. MathewSuu. hurry \
CrUuk, all " SALMON, ldalln
T.. >, HORNk, Register
First pub May "a June II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14


The advent ~ the MEXICAN cotton
boil 0eevil has caused az least QUE
new industry 20 spring up Ia Pike
county, namely. the gathering drying
grinding and shipping leaves Of tht
sassafFas tree 10 be used as an article
~ commerce. The product is known
az 'nle," and seven barrels Of H. az
8regating 100 pounds we're shipped
10 New Orleans from here recently by
y W Alien. a progressive farmer. re
aieing seven miles east Of Magnolia
MIR Alien has a mill made specially
for grinding hls. and hs shipped .
small quantity Of IL last year While
the article Is used extensively In the
prepa ration Of gumbo ale. the DO
Ileious soup which has made French
cooking famous. the demand for II
is very limited The leaves are gath
cred Ia july and August, and ars thor
ouKhly dried in the shade before being
carried 10 the mill II requires about
'hree hundred pounds Of green leaves
10 make one hundred pounds OF meal
Magnolia News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
NorI'g ~ BLI'ATION.


serial Nos. 0ss2S and 0l441e
department Of the Interior, /. :.
Land once at HALEY, Idaho, April 10,
1914
NOTICE Ia hercbt given that Dan
lei b. Thrasher. Of Carmen, Idaho,
who, on September !, 1910. made
Homestead Entity, serial No. uSS2S,
under the Act Of June IL, 1906, for
NWt NWt SEA, w NEt NWt oEt,
"a SWt NWt SEt, SWt sWt NWt
SEt. SEA NEt SWt, SEA SWt NE4
SWt, SEf SWt, Sec 20; NJ NEt NEi
NWt. NJ NWt NEt NWt. SEf NE4
NEt NWt, ~ SIT NE4 NNt, VI
NNt NEt, WI NEt NWt NEt, NWt
SEt NWi SEt, Section %, Township
a y. Range y East. Boise Meridian,
List J2S; and un April g. 1914, made
Additional Homestead Entry, Serial
No. Oi4479, for. SWt EFT SWt NE4,
SEa SWt SWt NEf. See. 20. T. "A ~.
X. q H., b NJ, List No. 4 1856; and
NEI NE4SWt, w NWf swt Sci
WI SWl NWt SEi sec -; NWt NMi
sWt Ma, NJ MI SCI NNf VI
SEi Ma NWt, SWt Ma NEt NWl
See ~, Township "A North, Range 2
East, Boise Meridian List G6, has
hled notice Of intention 10 make Fina
Three Year Proof ~ establish claim
o. the land above described, before
Frank T.. McCraekeu, Probate Judg,
oI l.emhi County, Idaho, at salmon
I Idaho ON the 18Th day vi June, 1914.
4 Claimant names as Witnesses Rich
4 ard Holmes, William Manuel JOSEPH
r. Wray, John n Dryer, all ~ Car
men Idaho,
T. 4. HORNE, Register
ApFil . Nav "a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
stat. Of ohio. CRY of Toledo. s..

state Of Ohio. CITY ~ Toledo. ! a.
Lucas County
Frank j Cheney makes oath tnat ~ is
senior partner u the hrrp ~ + J Cheney
A Co, doing business wa the city OF To-
Iedo County and State Aforesaid. ana
that said fiFrn Will pas he sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eE.
cry case Of Caiarrh that cannot De cure1
By the use of HALLS CATAHHH CURE.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed in
my presenes, this 9Th day OF December.
faeafl A. w GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls CatArrh Cure II taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and Tnu-
coun surfaces OF the system. send for
CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
Sold nv all Druggists. T5c.
Take Hairs Family Pti's for constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14

S The date OF priority which said user
prepared to establish IS April IS, 1911
F.P. King.
% State Engineer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14

The richest man. whatever his lot,
10 he who's content with What he's got
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14

Occasionally a man doesn't show
bad taste in dressing because he can't
afford H.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
|ZneKFTGHEN
IS2c1EGABINET

Y oPTpd ST is one who can
4 make lemonade out OF me
IaIaons mat are handed TO hun.