davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

aaocr uuo Der 2cutnaut iie9t oic
6rau nodl l}onoten Der Side crit
IN Der S0niasloge 0es 9elaroDer
lbeaters mir0cr. Plus cieicn G5ruu0c
olr0e BON Der uglar &ol~ gcaen
Slooa 9io0o eine 6ebe eingeleitet, Die
millte 8ei6iHlphm9cn cut6ielt mos
ranf oos @oltipiel abgciagt mlroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

3pci5uHOert Dieter LANCER ql6grimo,
Der iiA auf Dem QIirgeriteigc OiHt
an sfanoe Der Sdmer entlaug 5o8.
g5ie ourh Elm gSlln0er iinO bic Suit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

Bier Ic6t ein fernigeS @ci6lcdt in
ocl StdOtGcn lmo 06riern. Ser piei.
betrctenc gSeg Der 9ergitraBe lit es
nidt po9iu mir ben i'm @eiite man
orrnocn Seies fii6ren moQen. @enn
mir Die @iicn6o6n Don 9ens6eim
nod g8orlnS beunBen, iteigen wig
onf Der erltcn Gtotton ans. Dies lit
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20
PROCLAMATION


In accordance WIN ll'' 'dNN w
the state of New Mexico provid
ing Tor the election ot Village
trustees and other officers, for
the Village of Columbus, motto,
j. hereby given that there shall
bc held ON Tuesday AprIl tth,
1914. an election for th" pur
pose ct clcytiug the following
officers.
Ono mayor. to serve tor a tenn
of two years
-Four trustees to Serve for "a
term Vt two years.
enc rIrr, and treasurer TO
Serve tor a term eft two years.
one village marshal. to serve
'pr q term ct two years.
SAID election to be- hrId M the
manner and form ~ provided by
the statutes of the state of New
Mexico The polls shall be- open
from the hours ol 900 o'clock a.
M. To- eco p m At which time
the polls shall close and the
Judges and clerks shall canvass
the votes cast and announce tn,
the result of the election ~ pro
yidcd by law.
The election shall be- under thc
control and direction OF the fol
lowing Judges of election and
assisted by the following clerks
To wit.
For Judges. /. W. pearc,, John
* Osborne and Sam Rayel
For clerks, l.. l.. Lewis, + Il
Gcsler.
The above Judges and clerk,
having been regularly chosel
and appointed 10y the board O
trustees of the Village OF CoIum
bus, New Mexico.
The election Will be held in th,
Marlborough building, corner Ets
Boundary and Broadway streets
Any person may vote at TN,
said election If they are duI,
qualified voters of the Village @
Columbus. New Mexico, an,
qualified to vote for municipi
officers at said election, but SucI
person or persons not hayIni
such qualifications shall no, Vi
allowed 10 vote.
Pas, Ed aud approved this TN
18th day at March. 1914
" d TIrTON. Mayor
At. l~I.
l. l.. LAWS, C'rrh.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20
NuIICE ron rURIIr ArION
hmm ImlnnI III ILA
) Land Once
l.ar cruces y. NJ.


; Land ono,
l.a- Cruces. y. NJ.
Marvh r.. lHll
Nutiyr j., h,ryh, given that Mack
charlton. of columbus. y. NJ. who,
ON September g. l1l2. made hom,.
stead entry, 80. O1ilI for NE., ,cr.
rlun ~, township >. =, range = W. y.
Mp meridian ha, filed notice iutcu-
tion ,o make final communication proof
Ia establish claim to lh, land above
described. lSturr ". G.. Hoover, Us.
Commissioner. ar Columbus. y. NJ.
ON ihr 18th day of April, lpll
Claimant names a, Witnesses:
Edward X. Gc-lcr, Of Columbus. y. VI.
Henry -. Gardner. "
A|h,r' g. Gardncr. "
Edward simmons,
LOSE GONZALES. Register
$50 tn
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20
Personal and 0therwi'e

TeISOndl dilu
f. i. Fulton is drilling a wei
ON Engcndorf Bros place 0''
miles vest ot town
- N. Reed and family VIII
move ont to their ranch the la'
ter part Of this week.
l. VI Carl lolt Wednesday for
a bu,inr,, trip 90 Fl Pl>o ana
will be- gone several days
Mrs Eva Walker went To- T..
paso last week and her ~l>'"',
Miss Lillian Strayhoruc IS STAY
inc in town during her absence
Nr and Mrs l. : Pouch "n
WI .'.'H
t~rrt,fncd + II Pennington and
wife. Ncsdawcs Henley arc
Rurridgo NJ "a chicken dinner or
last SATURDAY.
j. Walker has added to h''
stock a line ~ furniture, same
has arrived and he will be- pleas
ed Nv have customers call ano
examine his stock.
Rev i. \ Land was q pa~N"n
ger ON the morning train Tues
dav He was on his return HON,
from r. PaSo, whore had 'c"r
on "a shopping expedition
The 18Th Cavalry orr'r>'r.
went 10 Domj0g Tuesday ..
play for % =, PatwrN.~ da'
dance nj the Harvey house
Quite a fcw Of town people wen
up 10 attend the dane"
Chae Wealth VS. IN town mi.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20

T. l. Fulton is drilling a wei.
ON Engcndorf Bros place NV
miles vest Ol town
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20

+ N Carl Iolt Wednesday io.
, bp,inr,, trip 20 Fl Pl>o an'
will be- gone several days
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20

q NJ. Reed and family WI.
move out ~ their ranch the '''
Ter part Of this week
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
LAWS GOVERNING BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ.

All persons residing In the United
States and Canada except employees of
The Washington Herald, and their i'm
mediate families, are eligible TO par
ticIpate in the Ben Franklin Quiz. The
to The Herald. and no entrance fee Of
any kind Is required.
Any person can enter the Quiz nt
any time during its progress.
The Ben Franklin Quiz consists in
the solution of fifty photographs, mp
pearing on nfty consecutive days I'm
The Herald. Each solution must he
written on n separate blank. No solu-
tions are TO he sent In until the end
of the Quiz.
No more than six solutions will be
accepted for any one photograph from
any one person.
Cash to the amount OF s3,5O0.Oo will
be awarded to the participants most
successful in solving the fifty picto-
graphs.
The persons submitting the highest
number of correct solutions Will be
given the first award. and the next
highest the second award and on
with the other awards.
In cases where two or more entrants
each solve an equal number of Picto-
has used will then be taken the
standard of deciding bow these en-
trants should he ranked and the high
est awards will go to the one who has
used the least number of solutions.
Thus, II A. ID, and c each have hfty
photographs correctly solved, this
method will be used to decide who of
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

the three wins first award, who wins
second. and who wins third. II A has
used 200 solutions, h has used $50, and
c has used 20 solutions, c wins first
award and b wins second award and
A wins third award.
Only one award will be given to ont
family at one address, although the
several members Of the family may
submit individual sets of solutions. The
more correct set In this case would
receive the award. providing IL Is en-
titled to one. One person may sub
init only one set of solutions cOmprIs-
ing not more than six solutions to
each picture. No partial sets of soIu-
tions will be considered.
Persons giving fictitious names and
addresses or practicing any other de-
ception will he disqualified.
The last photograph will appear ON
May 10. 1914, and all sets of solutions
must he submitted to The Herald by
midnight on May y, 1914.
A disinterested committee Of citizen,
Of the highest standing In the COM
munity, to he selected by The Herald,
will act ns Judges of the Quiz. and
make the awards.
The Herald will sell to any partici-
pant desiring to purchase same. a copy
of "POor Richards Almanack," con-
tanning $40 selected and numbered prov
which the. titles of the fifty picto-
graphs Will be taken, and also a rec
ord hook for convenience In submitting
answers. There IL no obligation, how
ever. on the part of any participant to
purchase either of these books.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
FREE PHOTOGRAPHS
With ALMANACK
Easy to Start in the Quiz Today-No
Time Has Been
Lost.
MAKE THE START TODAY

Just because you did not start in the
Ben Franklin Quiz with the first pic
tograph. do not feel that the oppor-
tunity has been irrevocably lost. You
can start now. any time. and The Her
aid has arranged II so that entry is
made very easy and simple.
So. II you're not playing at the Quiz,
get interested today. There's whole
some. fascinating entertainment in it
fo- you. practical education, and IL you
persist, you will gain an award that
may go as high as $1,000 in gold.
The first thing to do is to provide
yourself with Poor Richards Altman
ack, containing all sayings of Frank
lin used in the Quiz. All photographs
to date of purchase are given free with
the Almanack.
You can also get them free IL buy
the Record Book, which permits you
to submit six answers to each picto-
graph without using any Photograph
coupons at all.
Anyway. getting the back picto-
graphs is a simple enough matter.
Solve them and save them. and do the
same with all the Photographs to come.
You will be able TO easily solve the
photographs with the help of the AL
manack. II you display the proper
wisdom and care in choosing your an
swers and II you play a steady game
to the end, your chances OF earning an
award are as bright as a July sun.
Get into this interesting pastime to-
day
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
POOR RICHARDS
ALMANACK.

All sayings Of benjamin Franklin
used in the Zen Franklin Quiz are
contained in the special edition of
Poor Richards Almanack which
The Washington Herald offers to
entrants at so cents. j5 cents by
mail. Cloth bound. and we'll printed.
Almanacks are on sale al the Of
fce of The Herald and al the fol-
lowing places.
BRENTANO'S + 4 Twelfth sts.
=. KANN. SONS 4 CO., sth ST. and
Market Space basement Book
r. r. ANDREWS PAPER CO.. .27
HOUSE 4 HERMANN. 7th and I
ADAMS NEWS DEPOT. 9th and
ROLAND WALLACE. s2s 9th St.
W. b. HoLTzCLAw. 1905 Pa. Ave.
f. }. ERWIN. 18th and Harvard
ADAMS NEWS DEPOT. Mount
Pleasant Branch. c.i6 18th y. W. r.
Iumbus Sts-, Alexandria. Va.
W. %. HAMMETT, I53 st. $. r.
WELLER'S DRUG STORE. 36th
and VI Sts. -. W.
L.. HOlT LAMB. Druggist. 11th
and f. Capitol Sts-
TEMPLE DRUG STORE. 9th and
r SITS. y. w.
ID. ID. COURTNEY. s 6 st. y. w.
ODONNELL'S DRUG STORE. 18th
and G Sts- y. W.
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE, 9O4>
r st. y. W.
FRED ID. CAMPBELL, 1908 Ga.
Ave. y. W. OPetwOrthD
CHAS. b. CAMPBELL, 18th st.
and Park Road
LINTON 4 NELSON. y. Capitol &
X SITS.
LINTON & NELSON. LIST st. and
n. I. Ave. y. W.
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM. Sth &
r SITS. y. E.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, I'd &
e Sts- y. f.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
CAPITAL FREE Of
DIRT and CRIME
Washington Is Noted, Not
Only for Beauty, but for
c. Illness.
SMOKE LAW ENFORCED
Inspector Visits Factories and Viola
tors of Act Are Warned or
Fined if Necessary.
By OTTO PRAEGER

Postmaster of Washington. in the Dallas News
The National Capital is noted not only
for its beauty but for its cleanliness 1t
is the cleanest city of its size, and 1t is
as clean overhead as 1t is under foot The
sky is as clear of smoke in Washington
as the streets are clear of rubbish and
filth. Between 500 and 600 chimneys and
fiues, including those of hotels. business
houses and office buildings, rise in the
city to give off the fumes from con-
stantly going boilers or furnaces. and yet
no smoke escapes them to hang over the
is as remarkable an achievement as the
keeping clean of the streets and alleys.
The army of men with push carts that
follow the days traffic, the sprinkling
carts, followed by the machines that
wash of the pavements, the crews that
open the hydrents and flush the streets
and the vast army of men with teams
that remove the garbage. ashes and lit
ter cover an area of approximately seven
ty square miles This work is all done
by the street cleaning department and
not by contract During the past fiscal
wear 4,6S0,OO0 square yarOS OF streets,
paved and unpaved, were cleaned by ma
chimes, and in the central part Of the
city 2,sl3,OOO square yards Of streets were
cleaned by hand sweepers and their push
carts. In addition, $4,000 square yards Of
cobblestone streets were flushed and 1,7l,-
900 souare yards of asphalt pavements
were washed by the street washing ma
chimes. known as "squeegees. The ma
cadamized streets, in addition to being
relieved of litter, are all sprinkled with a
road oil emulsion instead of water, to
hold down the dust.
Costs s2G5,OoO Each Year.
This work costs s2s5.ooO a year. in
cIuding the cost of snow removal. which
sometimes necessitates an extra appro-
priation of as much as $4,000. Reduced
to a basis of costs per 1000 yards, this
is I6.l cents for machine cleaning, l5-4
cents for hand cleaning. Ill cents for
"squeegeeing," 24s cents flushing. and ae.5
cents for alley cleaning.
As thorough as is the street cleaning
is the work Of removing garbage, ashes.
etc, which cost the :ity s11S,o last year.
The magnitude and cost Of this SANTA
ton may be gathered from these figures
for the fiscal year: Garbage removed.
50.77s tons, at S1.34 per ton; ashes, 30 go
cubic yards. at IS cents per cubic yard;
refuge, 13s.sS2 cubic yards, at ]? cents per
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
BEN FRANKLIN SAYS:
How to Start Today in the Ben Frank
lin Ouiz.
Photograph No. u.

Solve today's Photograph for the say
ings of Franklin which ii represents.
Clip II and save it.
Call or send to THE WASHINGTON
HERALDS OFFICE for the photographs
already published. The first appeared
on March -. Solve and save them.
Then see that you get The Herald ev-
cry day till you have all fifty picto-
graphs duly solved. At the appointed
time turn them in. and II you have a
ma ajority correctly solved you may ex-
pect a nice share of the $500 list of
awards.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
VIVID HUES IN STYLE.

Special CabIe to The Washington Herald.
London, April I1.-House decorators are
buSy everywhere in London, and all who
wish to be considered absolutely up TO
date use vivid hues in their homes. Gone
are the delicate-hued flowery chintzes
from the select drawing-rooms. and in
their stead are to reign Leon Bakst
shades and 'cubist" silks covered with
strange devices. Black walls and black
carpets are the things of the moment
with or without pattern Of bright coIors
upon them.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Are You Getting The Herald
Regularly?
April II. 1914

You really need The Herald every
day in order to obtain the Photographs.
Besides. the advice to entrants will be
most helpful to you. Why not become
regular reader of The Herald? Once
you become acquainted with its stand
ard of excellence. youn not want any
other newspaper.
Telephone your order to the Circula-
tion Department. or write The Wash
ington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
FREE
PHOTOGRAPHS

with each copy OF Poor Richards
Almanack purchased at the office of
The Herald a full set of photographs
up to and including the date of
purchase. will be given FREE.
This is a wonderful opportunity
for those who have not as yet taken
advantage of this magnificent offer
of s3.5OO.OO in cash awards. to be-
come an active quizzer.
with the full set of Photographs
you will be on even terms with
those who started earlier in the
Quiz You have simply TO solve
these photographs. then purchase
Tho Herald each day and solve the
daily Photograph as it appears until
so have been published. then send
in your solutions and il you are
among the successful Quizzers you
will share in the great cash distri-
button.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
The Record Book

The Record Book permits an en-
trant to submit as many as SIX So
lutions to each photographs without
purchasing coupons for each solu-
ton. 1t is also a convenient way
to send in your solutions. On sale
only at The Herald Office. 65 cents.
70 cents by mail.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
ARABIC ART TREASURE FOUND.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Cairo. April u.-Whilc dIsmantling an
old palace near the citadel workmen dis
covered a large sculptured case which
contained real treasure, consisting of old
Arabic manuscripts, magnificent silver
and bronze mosque lamps, cups and car
pets. evidently made during the time of
the Arabic apogee.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
NO TIME LIKE THE
PRESENT.

Purchase an Almanack today at
The Herald office and be supplied
with a full set of Photographs.
START TODAY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
PIONEER OF IDAHO
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND
A. A. Hoover Dies After Several
Months Sickness.

a. A. Hoover died Friday afternoon
after sickness OF several months.
MIR, Hoover had been very sick for
some time and his lite was despairea
OF at times but it was thought that he
was getting better. Mr.. Hoover is
survived by a wife and two adopted
daughters. The funeral was held sun
gay, under the auspices of the |. y.
y. +. lodge OF TINS city. DIR. w. J.
Boone denvered the funeral address
and eulogy.
"A. a. noover was born in North
Carolina IN 1910. he served through
the Civil War, coming west In 1907.
IN 1903 ne located IN Caldwell and the
following year established a furniture
STORE aua undertaking parlors. he
SoIa MS furniture store 10 u. "A. Cakes
ana moved 10 fearl wnere ne engaged
IN minlng Tor seven years. Mir. MOO
yer MAS marrlea al TUSCALOOSA, Iowa,
IN l9Uo.
mr.. hoover was quiet, unpreten-
nous man. ne was hIgnly respected
oy the people OF TINS community ana
.speclaiIy by those VINO mad become
acquainted with nm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
WEEKLY HEALTH NOTES
&&**x&4444444444E

by. Dr. II. X. Daniels.
The summer is by no means an un-
healtntul season. Durng not weather
Win little care as 10 the 1000, Dahl
lng' and tresn ar PracucaLy every
one can nave good health.
"A WINTER Diet IN summer,
The 1000 We eat during not weather
more tnan everything else, is respon-
SIoIe tor summer neaIIn or SICKNESS.
II IS a TACT tnat the Douy uses up dur
ing the summer Just one-tnIrd OF the
heavy tood-meat, bread, potatoes
ana suen tooas-as during the winter.
FOR TINS reason if we are gong TO
De weIi IN not weather we must eat
sparIngly OF all heavy foods. Eating
100 much heavy tood in not weather
leaves considerable unused food to
Ierment and decompose IN the stom-
ache and bowels; TINS keeps up a con-
state irritation OF the stomach and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
JOHN EAGLESoN IN RACE
FOR TREASURER

John w, EagleSon of Boise
formerly county treasurer and for
years identified with financial institu-
tions in this part of Idaho, is a candi-
date for state treasurer, subject to
The Republican primaries. His formal
announcement follows:
To the voters of the state of Ida
no: / hereby announce my candidacy
and ask your support for the position
OF state treasurer of the state of Ida
no, subject to the will OF the Republi-
can voters of the state at the general
primary to be held September /, 1914.
Il have been a lifelong Republican
and believe in the principles of the
party and in its ability to legislate
for the benefit of the people. Its re-
tirement from power nationally has
always been fraught with instability,
chaos and disaster to the industrial
hte of our people, while its ascend
ency has always brought confidence
business activity and prosperity.
Regarding my qualifications for
the position OF treasurer, | have had
10 years experience in banking and
commercial lines of business and have
served my county four years as coun-
ty treasurer.
IF elected treasurer l will give my
entire time and best efforts to the
business of the Office in the interest
Of the greatest possible efficiency and
economy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

They canvassed the neighborheod.
The Methodists had the majority.
Was settled then as it should.
On no. they wrangled and wrangled
In Sunday School and church.
Everyone had an opinion and
Everyone jumped off his perch.
When you go to church on Sunday
You expect to find peace and quiet
But conditions in church in Central
Cove
Were mostly noise and riot.
1hey hnally set Sunday to vote on
the nAestion vexed,
They Presbyterians won mat dav.
NOW see what happened next.
Most OF Our prominent leaders have
resigned from their place,
over this action they have played,
1hey amrm with long-draw faces
On, yes, they prayed, but to whomf
=, why, the devil OF course, tits absurd
20 lay their decisions on God,
:. FOR he would not sanction a word.
NOW II these self-styled pious ones
VI Christians, are a sample
rear u e common laity won't follow
example.
If they true Christians really were.
-, NOW IS the time to serve him.
They'd rise above this petty strife
serve Christ and not their whims.
All churches are but roads to Heaven,
What matter which we travel1
just SO we do our honest best,
-. wen reach the higher level.
Feaee on Earth our Savior said.
~, where is the peace | wonder.
through wrangling in Central Cove
Our church has gone to thunder.
Snake River Poet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
WoMENs Isle SLEEVELESS VESTS.

Closing big assortment of Lise Sleeve
less Vests The brisk selling of underwear has
left with many broken lines to close out during this
sale. Regular values up to 35c- 9En
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

bowels and is the principle cause for
our summer stomach and bowel dis
orders. Furthermore, the constant
poisoning OF the system from too
much heavy food overworks the kid
neys and the liver, causes that tired
all-gone feeling, lowers the disease
resisting power and gets the body
ready tor summer and TALL diseases.
Summer Foods.
Our summer diet should consist of
a limited amount of the heavy foods.
Such as meats, breads, potatoes ami
ceralS, ana an abundance OF fresh
vegetables, both cooked and raw.
Mix, buttermllk and Ice cream, also
fruits and melons, are all excellent
Tor summer lunches.
Drink Plenty of Water.
We should drink an abundance of
water during the summer, but we
should not drink ice water, neither
should we drink directly alter a meal
nor IN any amount while indigestion is
gong on, tor the reason that con-
stantiy adding fluid to the dlgestIny
FOODS delays digestion.
batne Often.
n sponge bath IN hot weather daily
aaas muen to both health and COM
tort. When so much OF the impure
ties Is being carried out of the BODY
through the skin, daily bath is al
most necessity. Frequent bathing
keeps the skin in condition to per.,
spire easily and thus helps us 10
stand the heat" -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP
Or NOGUE MILLINERY

This week Mrs. N. E. Harris sold
the Vogue Millinery parlors OF tn.S
city MRS. Merc'at Mauuen was the
purchaser Mrs. MADDEN Will I'M
lneoialeIy close out the present stock
ana put IN tul ana compete line OF
iaIi and winter mlulnery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
Death of Mrs. Mary potts.

Mrs. Mary Potts died in this city
Tues day al the home OF her son, Al
bert Potts. Mrs. Potts had lived in
Idaho tor 81 years. Death resulted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

The Friendly Mems S. S. class en-
tetrtained the Ladies' Bible class at
the home of Rev. Sias this week A
good time and good eats reported.
III lAIi,S -,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
WOMENs WAISTS

Womens Waists in white linen, black lawn, percales,
gnghams and chambrays Light and dark colors, some
two hundred in the showing. Values up to $1.25 90N
Special to close, each .....................VOU
Our entire line of womans high grade crepe wolfe and
lawn waists. Regular $3.50 values, A full range of
sizes to choose from 0Qn
At only VUU
One big group Of womens muslin underwear including
gowns, Skirts combinations princess slips, corset covers
drawers, etc Beautifully trimmed with laces or en-
broidery. Values to $3.50
Extra Special your choice at -. HALF PRICE
lib CAN HoLMANs TALcUM POWDER
IoC SIdue dG DC
15c size bar Palm Olive Soap a.
Special at Observation-Disclosures. %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

Ode on Religious Conditions in Cen.
tral Cove.
10 find the peoples denomination