davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History. the New York Geological
Park. the Van Cortlandt Park Museum and
the Aquarium.
Meeting OF In, Century Theatre Club. Hotel
Astor, y. m.
Meeting OF the Womens Democratic club,
Iiotel Astor. p. m
Graduation exercises of the American Academy
Of Dramatic Arts Empire Theatre $50 p. IN.
Public lecture by Judge Henry W. Herbert on
might Court Conditions" before the National
Florence Crittenton Mission No. iG East 18th
street. p. IN.
Address 10y the Rev. Dr. sidney l.. Guck
On shall the Asistics BE Admitted 10 cit
izenshipT' before the New York University
Forum Judson Memorial Building, Washing
ton square South. y. IN.
Discussion on Tho Etiology. Recognition
Management AMI Treatment OF the Mentally
Deficient" at the meeting OF the Eastern
Medical Society or tho city of New York
cafe Bohemc. $3.50 p. III.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education, $40
y. m: Manhattan-De witt Clinton High
school Both street and Tenth avenue. Ham
let" Frederick Paudng; Wadlcish High
school. nan street ana Seventh avenur'
Athens and the Revival OF Hcllenism In
Greece" ur. Jerome Hall Raymond. Public
s.hn1l "A, No 20 East 18th street. ''Shakes-
pcaro as Dramatist.' Joseph L. lyman
Public school Il. Gth street. west or Eighth
avenue. The Conquest OF the oregon Souh
try" Azcl iIall Fish, Public school IS. Dom
land That Man Made" William Reese Hart
Public school ~. Broadway Inwood, AN
Evening with Eugene Field, Mrs. Annette
n : Fleisrhsr: Public School 81, 18th street.
,as, Of Avenue u. The Coast Of Maine,
Aired Homes Lewis. Public school %. ssh
stre,t cast of First avenue. Julius '~sar'
hIsernon Tassin. Public school 30, Inn
,,re,t west Of Seventh avenue. "t'renoble ana
,he pauphiny." Professor Charles u. Clark
,,nbtIc School %. Avenue and East S3d
street. quaint Brittany. Mrs Antolnelt9
Wadaworth avenue. Beethoven, Musical
Giant" Miss Margaret Anderton; Public
school l51 -. Nicholas aNenu" and l-'in
,rs,'t .rTic Cnu of tho Desert" james T..
Wilson Public School 100. suffolk aud NV
i,rton rtrcrtH ''Shak'ap'arc'H lifc, LONDON
ana Theatre" Willinm II, Fleming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
ROGER Tiff HOLLOWAY.
Lrrom M Tribune Correspondent. J

ITrrom The Tribune Correspondent.
Montclair, n. j., March l2-Roger 1ltt
Holloway. twenty-eight years old. son OF
former Assemblyman Henry T. Holloway,
died to-day at his home. No. 223 Upper
Mountain avenue, after week $ illness
from pneumonia Mr.. Holloway was born
in Columbus, Ohio. but had lived here the
greater part of his life, being graduated
from the Montclar High School IN l)i
He was graduated from Cornell UniNer-
slty i'm 1898 as a civil engineer. Mr.. Hollo-
WAYS engagement to Miss Ethel BoWles'
~ Hartford. Conn. was recently an
nounced. and he was to have been mar
ried next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

John Martin Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
j. Schwarzenbach and Philip Sousa.
Later the guests went TO the dinner-dance
at the Plaza.
Philip La Montague gave dinner last
night at SLerry's.
Mrs Harold r. Hadden, jr., gave a din
ner last night at her house, No. % East
SD street Afterward she took her guests
TO a dance at the Vanity Fair rooms. No
West 10th street. Two or three other
dinners were given previous TO the dance
Mrs. Charles Fitch Swan gave lunch
con yesterday at her home, No. 2jl Madi-
son avenue.
Mrs. j. Kearny Warren also gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home, No. 135
East seth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen n. Brown have
returned from Palm Beach and are at the
Plaza TO remain until June
Mrs. ]. Edgar Bull will give a luncheon
to-day at her house, No "a Gramercy
Park.
Mrs. WILDER 4. Bloodgood viii give
luncheon to-day at her home. No ~ East
9th street, for her daughter. Miss Resale
Bloodgood. who has not yet been intro
duced TO society.
Miss Emily L. Sloane viii give "A dinner
tonight at her home, No. Is East 6Sth
street
Charles Gibson. OF Boston, will deliver
a lecture this afternoon on the Empress
Dowager of China at the home of Mrs.
Burke Roche, No. IS East nth street.
There will be meeting of the Friday
Evening Club tonight in the Della Robbia
room Of the Vanderbilt
The sewing class which works for the
Madonna Day Nursery will meet this
morning at the home of Miss Annie
Leary. No. 1OG2 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Daughter to Receive s25,oOO,oOo.

COrnelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt, daugh-
ter Of the testator. Is still under fourteen,
which made it necessary for Surrogate
Fowler 10 appoint yesterday Egerton Il.
Winthrop. jr, to receive IL citation for
her an infant being unable. under the
law to waive citation in probate proceed
ings.
The 100000 which will 30 to the
daughter when she is twenty-five years
old is the principal Of trust fund left t.
Mr.. Vanderbilt by his father, and over
which he had the power Of appointment.
The will provides that no inheritance
taxes shall be paid out of this boquest,
although all the other requests shall be
so taxed.
Included in the residuary estate left to
the daughter is Bltmorc. The residue Is
10 be held by the executors In trust until
;ho daughter shall reach tho age OF
twenty-five. During her minority as
much as the executors think necessary
shall be applied TO her maintenance and
education. Any accumulated surplus IS
TO be paid to Miss Vanderbilt when sig.
reaches the age of twcnty-one. There
after and until she is twenty-five the
entire net income is TO be paid 10 her
At twenty-five she will have the entire
estate under her own control.
In case Miss Vanderbilt dies before
reaching the age OF twenty-five. the will
provides, the residuary IS 10 be divided
according TO her will. Mrs. Vanderbilt
and William *. Vanderbilt arc trustees
Of the trust funds as well as executors
and have the power to sell real estate
They are given broad discretionary pow
ers as to the management Of the prop
crty and the making Of investments for
the estate.
The annuites created by Mr.. Vanderbilt
20 to Charles McNamee. 5000 and at his
death to his wife; Talbot Root, $1,000;
George V. Cesar $1,000. and Bernard V.
Eckhout, Sl,JJ0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Airbrake His Greatest Work.

George Westinghouse was many
sided man and as an inventor was eX
tremely versatile and prolific. The great
est of all his works was the airbrake
that bears his name and which has been
in use the world over for nearly gener-
alton. 1t did moro to revolutionize rail-
way travel than any other device and TO
it IS due the saving OF thousands Of lives.
lie was born at Central Bridge, Scho-
harie County, y. Y, October o. 1916.
His father. George Westinghouse was q
manufactures of agricultural implements
and machinery, and in his shop. which is
younger Westinghouse got his first les
sons in mechanics, working there after
school When he went TO college it was
his habit to spend the greater part Of his
vacations at the bench or lathe, but he
did not neglect his studies and his teach
ers encouraged him to develop his me-
chanical inclination.
When Westinghouse was fifteen years
old he built a rotary engine. In 1863, when
he was only seventeen. he enlisted for
the war, serving in the infantry, cavalry
and finally in the navy engineer corps
lie remained in the service until August,
1869 when he returned TO his studies, en-
tering the sophomore class at Union Col
lege. There he received encoura cement
for his talent in mechanics and that same
year invented device for replacing dc
rallied cars upon the tracks
Not long after that he invented another
device for railroad work, and while intro
ducinS this TO railroad officials the idea
i'm 1866. BY 1861 he had worked out his
plan for the airbrake and had obtained
patents for its protection. He was then
twenty-five years old, and removed from
Schenectady to Pittsburgh. The airbrake
was first tried i'm 1868. II was an imInc-
date success. though for time he eX-
perienced some difficulty in getting rail
road men 10 understand what great
factor 1t would be I'm the railroad world.
Fame AMI fortune thus came to Mr.
Westinghouse carly in life, but they came
as the results of years Of hard work
There was absolutely no luck i'm the case
The tremendous growth in railroad mile
age and operation in the last forty years
would have been impossible without the
control of the train movements which the
Westinghouse invention gave, and that
inv ntion has advanced I'm efficiency from
year 10 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Inventor of the Airbrake
Finally SuccumbS to
Myocarditis.
HONORED BY RULERS
OF MANY COUNTRIES
Industries of Which He Was the
Moving Spirit Will Be Con-
tinued as Usual.

George Westinghouse. inventor and en-
gineer, died yesterday in his apartment
i'm the Langham, Central Park West and
sd street Death was caused by myo-
carditis. a disease of the heart, which de-
veloped about fifteen months ago. His
mental alertness and activity remained
unimpaired until the end
II was said last night that the death of
Mr.. Westinghouse would cause no change
in the policy or operation OF any Of the
Westinghouse industries, and that a plan
which long ago he had carefully thought
out would go at once into effect for their
continuance and direction under the men
who had worked with him for years.
For several months Mr.. Westinghouse
had been limiting his activities and plac-
ing greater responsibilities on associates
in whose judgment he had confidence,
tested i'm years when business Journeys
to Europe made it necessary that affairs
should be adequately handled in his alb
sence. The carrying out OF these provis
ions and the management of his estate
have been placed in competent hands with
the fullest possible powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Singers Give Recital.

Miss Roberta Beatty. contraIto, ana
Graham McNamcc. barytonc gave II well
attended recital AT the Waldorf-Astoria
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Beatty sang II
number ~ songs by Montcycrdo. pebusay'
iiachmnninof, Wolf Franz and BRAHMS
and with SIR. McNamec scenes from la
ravoritn" aud "DOn Giovanni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
MRS. BLANCHE HEPPENHEiMER

Mrs Blanche Heppenheimer. wife OF
General William &. Heppenheimer,
banker died from diabetes yesterday at
her home in Jersey City Mrs: Iieppen-
heimer. who was born in New York city
forty-four years ago, was daughter OF
safe manufacturer. She married Gen
cral lIeppenheimer twenty-three years
ago. Besides her husband, she leaves a
son. William. and q daughter. Mrs. Gladys
Robinson Duff, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARY 3. BONNELL.
From the Tribune Correspondent

IFrom the Tribune CorrespondentI
Short Hills, y. j., March l2.-Mrs Mary
IS. Bonnell. wife OF Il. Herbert Bonnell,
president OF the Second National Bank
OF Orange. is dead at her home, in Great
Hill Road. Mr.. Bonnell is in an adjoin-
ing room, seriously i'll from nervous
breakdown, and it is feared his wife's
death will aggravate his condition.
Mrs. Bonnell was born in Plainheld.
The family has lived there for the last
two years. Besides her husband. Mrs.
Bonnell leaves a brother, \. J. Brunson.
president of the First National Bank OF
Plainield The funeral will be held at
the home Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

guerite Erskine Waller. who. With one
son. George, survives him. Mr. Westlne-
house home is i'm Pittsburgh and Inc had
long maintained apartments here and III
London.
The funeral will be Held at the Fifti
Avenue Presbyterian Church, both street
and Fifth avenue. tomorrow at p. m
Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
JAMES ORCHARD.

TBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
South Norwalk. Conn, March IL
James Birchard. who was body guard TO
General Grant all through the Civil War
and acted i'm this capacity when General
Lee surrendered. died this morning at his
home in Darien. at the age Of eighty-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
MARY JANE DE FOREST SHELTON

fBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.
Bridgeport Conn, March l2.--Jane DE
Forest Shelton, sixty-seven years old, died
suddenly at her home, Greystone, in Shell
ton this afternoon from heart disease.
She was the author of ''Saltbox House
and was a frequent contributor to maya
zines. She had been i'll two days. she
leaves two sisters and one brother. Her
funeral will be held on Saturday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
CHARLES w. TlLDEN.

Halowell, Me, March 12.-Charles W.
Tilden, who was brevetted brlgadier gen
eral for gallant services In the civil war
died to-day. He fought with the l'tn
Maine Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
CEMETERlES.

THE NOODtANN CEMETERY.
g:3d 81. BY Harlem Train aud by Irolle,
oaice 80 East s1d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
OItIt rs.

OFFICES.
MAIN OrFICE-No. ~ Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE No 1864 broadway. OF
any Nmciiran DISTRICT lrgraph pficc.
HARLEM OFFtHE no. l51 naat i.5th
street. No 2G3 Wcs, i2ath street and 80.
.tp West i.5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Estate Smaller than Believed.

IT WAS stated yesterday on seemingly
reliable authority that the estate Is not
worth tho $1,000. 600 that has popularity
been placed on il.
Mr.. Vanderbilt provided that the provi-
sions made for Mrs Vanderbilt should be
in lieu of other interest in his estate. The
requests to Mrs. Vanderbilt include all cf
her husbands real estate at Bar IIarbor.
consisting Of about thirty acres of land
with all buildings and personal property
and equipment contained on It; his house
at No 1872 * street, Washington. with all
its contents, and the garage. all automo-
biles, carriages and horses and all jew
elry and other personal effects except
money. stocks. bonds and other securities
which are to be "A part of the resdusry
estate. Mr.. Vanderbilt left to his wife
portrait OF himself by Whistler.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will receive $4,000 in
cash and interest from trust fund of
100000. The income il 10 be paid in
quarterly instruments. The principal OF
this fund is TO be distributed at her death
according to her will, or if Mrs. Wander
bilt shall not avail herself OF this power
OF appointment, then the fund will be
come a part of the residue and go to her
10 Mrs. Vanderbilt. includes contracts for
the sale OF timber from tho land, which, It
is estimated, produce about SO 90 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Former Gets $250,0OO Cash,
100000 Fund Income
and Two Houses.
FOUR TRUSTS OF
SMALL AMOUNTS
Daughter, Cornelia Stuyvesant,
Now an Infant, Will Get Resi-
due When She Is %.

Mrs. Edith StuyVesant NanderDllt ana
Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt, wife ana
daughter. respectively, of George W.
Vanderbilt who died week ago IN WASH
ngton, receive. under his Will. his entire
fortune. with the exception of the prin-
cipal OF four trust funds which are TO
Weld annuities OF $1,000 to 5000. The
will. which was filed in the Surroga tes'
Court Yesterday, was dated December 49,
1915. and was executed in this city. the
executors are Mrs. Vanderbilt and VIII
lam * Vanderbilt, a brother of the tes-
tator.
Biltmore the estate of Mr. Vanderbilt
in North Carolina, is left in trust for his
daughter until she is twenty-five years
old when she will come into possession
of the property. The eighty thousand
acres of land known as Pisqah Forest, In
Transylvania, Henderson, Haywood and
Buncombc counties. North Carolina is
left 10 Mrs. Vanderbilt. There is 10 men
ton in the will OF the house at No $40
Fifth avenue. The Vanderbilt art collec-
ton, under the will Of William ri. Van
derbilt, father of George w. Vanderbilt,
was to go to the son of his eldest son, but
George ". Vanderbilt having left no son
the property will become the property OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt a nephew of George
w. Vanderbilt. Miss Vanderbilt, who is
also the reSiduary legatee resolves a be-
quest of 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

ADEE-Thursday March T. at his rest
dence, Cromwell Hall. Cromwell, conn,
Edwin Morgan Adee. son Of the late
George Townsend and Ellen louise
services al st. Peters Church. West
Chester. n V. Saturday. March ~ AZ
O'Clock. Interment az convenience oil
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
ASSOCIATION or THE BAR or THE
N.,o 49,. r., ,.,-.,r. N-capL "A 20 MnsL 9TH

OILY OF NEW lOKk, NO. y WesI III
st March II. 1914. The eX-Presidents,
President and Officers and Executive
committee Of the Association have been
appointed a Committee 10 represent the
Association at the funeral Of Mr. John
l.. Cadwalader. late President or INC As-
sociation, to be held at Grace church,
Broadway and 18th St, on SATURDAY.
March H. 1914. at 1890 o'clock a. ~.
They are requested 10 meet in the Vest-
bulc of the Church at 10 A. n.
@ L, DD0NN y LII l. SccrnfHrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

@is. Charles =. Preebfey gave dinner
N'1t "i<hi NJ her house. so. ia PARK ave
.p'. i'r Captain y. q. fcrgufop, Royal
..'eh Regiment Among her guests were
~ ana Aife. John hEpesrcn, M. ana
mn william flaybock. Nj ana Mrs.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-25
Banquet and Dance By Co. D
Continued from Page ID

wells that maze mat occasion so path
etically memorable. The point | wish
to make is that, while they were con-
stituted of admirable National Guard
material, there was not man in eth
er company, from captain to high pri
yate in the rear rank, who had one
particle of real preparation for the
life and duty of soldier. How green
they were you will to some extent
realize when | tell you that the cleo
ton of officers-held few days ear
lier-Was taken as a sort Of joke
an opera bOuffe. The company in
which my own lot was cast chose a
MethodiStic brother, who was church
ianitor and beat the base drum in the
village band; but who was SO illiterate
that he Immediately wrote the COVER
nor: Il have now got fool (fulD
company, ETC., etc. For sergeants we
chose the least known men. on sus-
piciOn, as it were; and for corpOrals
began with Bob McCroskey, six feet
four and half inches tall, and graded
down to Pony" Richards, who had two
extra lifts put on his heels before the
visit of the mastering officer. An IN
cident later connected with the line
of corporals further demonstrates the
schOOl-bOy instead of soldiers: Cor
poral Ashton was left in Iowa, with
measles, and guard duty being heavy
at Helena, Ark, another corporal was
appointed 1--WE didn't elect 'em them
When Ashton returned to the regiment
tall Corporal Bob, happened to be on
picket; and when the morning relief
came, he received duly signed order
(of course framed up by a comrade)
from regimental headquarters. stating
that as there were now eight corporals
in camp, he, Bob, was detailed for
permanent picket duty and might stay
on the line-which he did until sent
for
But these are merely laughable faa-
lures of our unpreparedness. There
were plenty of serious ones. Why
that first winter at Helena-a word
the boys insisted had two syllables too
enthusiastically ten per cent of
the strength of the regiment died from
! fevers and bowel troubles, which was
at least nine per cent more than
would have been the case had the
proper safeguards as to food and
camp and kitchen sanitation been in
sisted upon. And the same was true,
l III SIedttI vi lcSS uts3Ict, lHlOuSuVut
all the volunteer hosts of that period.
This. not to mention the frequent
waste of life on the battlefield through
! ignorant and incompetent officers
from captains to major generals Our
proud boast that, in time Of need the
citizens of our great republic will rail-
~ to her defense is not vain one.
, It's truth has been demonstrated.
| Therefore, we say. we do not need a
great standing army. And We do
not, but we do need large National
Guard. Volunteers taken right from
the farm, the shop, and the counter.
! are patriotic citizens and the best ma
terial for soldiers in the world: hut
they are not soldiers and it takes at
least year to make soldiers of them.
We are at peace. and expect to re-
main $3.50 did England one year ago.
! No country can be sure Of the future
and while European militarism is mel
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-25

Their to be recommended or initiated /;
some preparation for emergency is
wise and right Our National Guard
fostered by public sentiment and by
both state and national legislation,
offers the solution. The latest report
of the Secretary of War places the
total strength of the organized militia
of all the states at 1923 officers and
119,087 men-127, 410 rank and file. He
adds:
IF all of the national guard could
be summoned in the event of war and
should all respond Ian uncomfortable
result and if they were all found fair
ly efficient in the first line-that is,
the troops who would be expected to
Immediately take the field-we could
summon force in this country of
regulars and national guard amount
ing to 1918 officers and 148,492 men.
This would include only regulars of
fighting force stationed in the United
States proper.
And this is absolutely all. The only
other recourse would then be volun-
teers, and to equip, organize, train and
make them ready would take at the
smallest possible estimate, six months.
ANY one who takes the slightest
trouble to investigate will find that in
modern warfare prepared enemy
would progress so far ON the way to
success in six months. If his antagon-
list had to wait six months to meet
him, that such unprepared antagonist
might as we'll concede defeat without
contest"
We have in this country more than
fiftee millions of men of military age
eighteen to forty-five Under wise
and patriotic management at least,
one fifteenth of these or one million
men could and should be enrolled in
the National Guard. Such an army
would not mean menace, but protec-
ton and peace of mind, and l hope to
live to see it at least in prospect of
realization.
In conclusion of what fear will al
ready become tedious, Young Soldiers
of the Commonwealth and Nation, 1--WE
who are about to die, salute you.'
You say, "A man must live!
But is it so? Pray tell me why
Life at any cost you have to buy?
In what religion were you told
A man must liver y
There are times when a man must die
Imagine for battle cry
From soldiers with sword to hold
From soldiers with the flag unroll-
ed
This towards whine, this liars lie.
A man must live
C. O. LONGLEY.
Read the want ada n the Timsa
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-25
NISCELLANEOUS

FOUND-Necklace Dec. IT, near,
Catholic church. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for ad.
Call at N. Browns, 3rd Ave. E. and
Blue Lakes Boulevard.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCUR.

Via the Oregon Short Line, between
local points. Tickets on sale Decem-
Der Is, 10, 20. Fl. %, %, "a, Is and 81,
1914. and January l. 1915; limit, Jan
nary 4th. See local agents for rates
and further particulars. n
Dec. 11-15-18-22-25-29.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-25
8 PER GENT INTERRST

50 acres 81 miles from Filler. Is
acres alfalfa, balance In cultivation.
$500 cash to be put into buildings,
nothing to owner TIL 1917, except 6
per cent interest, then $4,000 yearly.
E. B. RIPLEY, Filler, Idaho.
Dec. IS tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-25

Call at Crozier's or Twin Falls Feed
& Ice Co., for alfalfa meal
Dec 22-25-29 Jan /
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE For cattle,
house and lot In town. s., care Times
Dec 15-18-22-25-20 Jan I'd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-25

Thoroughbred rose comb Rhode
Island Red cockerel. Phone $50.
Dec, 18-22-25-29- Jan. nd.