davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04
JITNEY BUSES AND LINCOLN
PARK BOARD AT WAR

Jitney bus owners were today pre-
pared to force the issue with the Lin
coin park board. The jitneys have
been denied use of Sheridan road and
the park boulevards because rich
folks thought it would be sacreligious
dissertation for jitney buses to con-
sort with touring cars. Jitney buses
are such common, low-brow things.
S. E. Lyon, manager of company
that proposes to run buses from Will
son av. to the loop every 80 minutes,
says his cars are going to run on the
boulevards if they arrest every
chauffeur he has. ~
'It is just as legal for us to carry
passengers on the boulevard for 10
cents as it is for taxicabs to carry
passengers on the same streets for
ten times the amount" said Lyon.
Elevated and surface railway lines
are heart and soul with the park
board, for the bus service is popular
on the North Shore and the company
promises to extend the service all
over the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

ton Kennedy, J. B. Kritz, MILFORD CAT
fin, Pat Cronin, George Hopkins.
-O-O-
TELLS OF ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO HAND OUT DIRTY MONEY
Yesterday another attempt was
made to bride union man to betray
his union and break strike. Nathan
Heller, foreman in the Mattress
Makers union, told a crowd of men
how A. Brandwine, the owner of the
shop in which he was employed, Of
fered to pay him 500 to swear to a
false affidavit that l. Qua, organizer
for the union, was making speeches
melting the strikers to violence.
Sign your name here and I'll put
Qua in Jail for six months" he told
Heller in his home at 1886 Willard
av. eff you do this I'll take you back
on your old job and you shall be in
my esteem"
Heller refused and as Brandwine
left he shrugged his shoulders and
stated that there were other means
he could use to break up the strike.
which has been on a week at his
two shops at 3945, Wentworth av.
and 2343 s. State st.
Today Qua will lay his informa-
ton in the hands of States Atty
Hoyne and will demand that action
be taken against Brandwine.
81 know that if he failed to buy the
affidavit from Heller he may be able
to purchase it elsewhere" Qua told
Day Book reporter. eff we're placed
in Jail we would probably lose the
strike, for the members of our union
do not speak English and so would
be helpless"
Among the men who heard Heller's
statement are ]. Loebner, editor of
the Jewish Record; Morris Slbert of .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

the Jewish Courier; A. Lucatzky of
the Jewish Forward, and Nathan Oh
shaasky, secretary Of the United He
brew Trades.
Yesterday afternoon Sohn Bros
factory at 1920 w. 18th signed the
agreement with the union. H.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
TRAP shooters
Announce dates
Season Will Open on Satur-
day, October 9, With Ten
Clubs Enrolled in League
DUPONT AGAIN
ON FIRING LINE

With ten clubs making up the cir
cult, the largest entered since the
19O5-O6 season, the Philadelphia Trap
Shooters League will open the twelfth
season on Saturday, October 8, with
roseate prospects Of its most success
full season. The great hold the clay
pigeon game has secured on the
shooters and the increased interest
in the Trap Shooters League indi-
Gates a most strenuous and prosper
Gus season for the scatter gun men.
The admittance of the Chester Blue
Rock Gun Club and West Chester Gun
Club gave the league a chance to
branch out into two more outlying
towns. This spreads the circuit some
what and we'll distributes the vari-
Gus teams Philadelphia has five, 5.
S. White. Meadow Springs Highland,
Clearview and Glen Willow; Camden
has one club. while one is located at
Lansdale. Wilmington, Chester and
West Chester
The clubs are to shoot once a
month. the first and second Saturday
in the month with the exception Of
January and March, when two shoots
viii be held each month.
The official dates as promulgated
by Secretary Robinson follow:
October 9-Camden at Glen Willow,
Lansdale at Chester. West Chester at
Clearview. DUPONT at Highland,
Meadow Springs at S. S. White.
November 6-Glen Willow at
Meadow Springs. Highland at Clear
view, dupont at Chester. West Ches-
tor at Lansdale, S. S. White at Cam
den.
December 4-Chester at Glen Will
low, S. S. White at Highland. Lans-
dale at Meadow Springs. Clearview
at DUPONT, Camden at West Chester
January S-Glen Willow at Lans-
dale. Chester at Clearview. S. s.
White at West Chester, Meadow
Springs at DUPONT, Camden at High
land
January 29-duPont at Glen Willow
Clearview at S. s. White Highland al
Chester. Meadow Springs at Wesi
Chester Lansdale at Camden.
February 5-Glen Willow at Wes
Chester. s. S. White at DUPONT. High
land at Lansdale, Meadow Springs a
/ Clearview. Chester at Camden.
March 4-Clearview at Glen Willow
S. S. White at Chester. West Chester
at Highland. Camden at Meadow
Springs. dupont At Lansdale.
March 1S-Glen Willow at S.
White. Clearview at Lansdale, Wes
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Rah for the pills. Pat and Alex

The Rodgers brothers. Tom and
Jimmy, returned from Atlantic City
yesterday for few days visit. The
lads made a hit in a clever comedy
sketch. They will make their profess
sional debut at Norristown, Pa, in
the near future
Wilmington Jimmy Murphy, con-
cedod the best lightweight in Phila-
delphia, made a big gain in the art Of
hsticuffs on Tuesday by decisively de-
feating Bobby Reynolds in a ten
round encounter at NOrristOwn. It
was the third meeting Of the boys,
and leaves but little doubt as to the
better man.
Madeley and Edge Moor will hook
up in the first game of the series for
the championship of the Church
League on Saturday, at the p r. r.
grounds.
Doc Lucas who held the indicator
in the Del-Mar and Delaware County
leagues this season, umpired the Hale
and Kilburn-Budd Company game for
championship honors in the Indus
trial League of Philadelphia, last
Saturday Doc had several close de-
cisions at the home plate, and ham
died them with case, as well as COM
ing through with congratulations
from both sides after the game.
Frank TAX" King. formerly of this
city, now of Philadelphia. was an
other home conner this week Frank
was extended the welcome hand by
his many friends He accomplished
greater feats in the football world
than any other Wilmington product.
King and Barry were the star half
backs on the 1910 villa Nova College
team. Both boys entered the u Of p. ;
later jumping TO Penn State, where
their phenomenal playing defeated
the Red and Blue
Glen Carney. the crack Salesianum
basketball player, will be missed by
the Grey and Gold this season. Cap.
tain Clem has entered Mt st. Mary''
/ College. at Emmitsburg, Md. He will
! he a candidate for the big FIVE, and
I it's a ten to one shot he'll make good
too. Glen Is a finished cage tosser
His hundreds of local admirers viii
he pulling hard for him the cominl
season.
Pete Cassidy "a the busiest man 4
town during world series time. An
tickets for the series. Pete?' is get
ting to be a slogan at the ex-diamon
stars hotel.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
SUCH A HEADACHE.

The American Society of Phrenolo-
gists at its recent meeting in Philadel-
phia. prepared for general circulation,
a list of terms that may be used as
synonyms for "hit in the head thus
a great favor on those who
are always looking for something new.
Here they are:
Drubbed on the dome.
BANNED on the bean.
Tapped on the conk.
Bumped on the beezer.
Biffed on the COCO.
Busted on the Uranium.
Whitfield on the skull.
Cracked on the nut
Nailed on the knob
Slugged in the belfry
Lammed in the peak.
Dinged on the brain-box.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Speed KINGS Will
dash IN AUTO RACE
Thirty Drivers Will Com
pete on Saturday in Van
derbilt 350-Mile Drive
BARNEY OLDFIELD
AMONG ENTRIES
Br rhe United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-rhe greatest
galaxy Of speed kings ever gathered
about one track will face the starters
gun here Saturday in the first 35o-mile
race for the Astor cup ON the new
Sheepshcad Bay course. About thirty
cars are scheduled to make the start, but
IL is probable there will be some elev-
cnth hour Withdrawals.
Homes of an American made car carry
inc oil the honors rested largely ON the
Stutz and Maxwell entries. There are
four Stutz cars, two of them piloted by
Earl Cooper and Oll Anderson, who fin
ished first and second respectively M
the recent Minneapolis race and ~
Elain they divided the two big road
races between them. Eddie RicSenbackcr
in his Maxwell also is expected TO make
a bid for nonors.
The Pcugeot entries are considered the
most dangerous both the cars and their
drivers. There are five of them, each
with a driver of international tame-
Dario Rosta/ Bob Rmman, Howdy VIII
cox, Johnny Aitkcn and Ralph Mulford.
Barney Oldhcld and his well-known
cigar will be seen at the wheel OF a
Delagc and Ralph DePalma. who won
the FIVE hundred mile race at Indian
apois last May, will pilot a Mercedes.
Eesides the custody of the Astor Cup,
prizes aggregating S5OOOO.will 80 to the
winners.
The big oval has been pronounced by
the drivers working in practice spins as
almost perfect. The motordrome is con-
strrcted of wood, steel and concrete, ana
will accommodate nearly 100000 per-
sons. The course is two miles, with two
straightways and two banks.
Following is a list of the entries and
their cars:
Ralph Depalma Mercedes
Barney Oldfeld. Delage,
Harry S. Hardness, Delage.
Earl Cooper Stutz.
Gil Anderson, Stutz.
Dario Resta, Peugeot.
Bob Burman, Peugeot.
johnny Aitken, Peugeot.
Ralph milford Peugeot.
Howdy Wilcox, peugeot.
Bob Moore. Sunbeam.
Eddie Pullen, Mercer.
Glover Ruckstell. Mercer.
Eddie Rickenhacker, Maxwell
Jean Porporato, +. r. z.
Eddie O'Donnell, Duesenherg.
Pete Henderson. Duesenberg
Ira Vail, Mulford Special
Tom Alley. Ogren.
Ora Haihe, Sebring.
Grover Bergdoll, Edwin Special
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
CLYDESDALE Horses
AT BRYR MAWR SHOW

Through the cooperation Of veal
thy amateurs, who have taken up the
breeding Of Clydesdale draught norses
there will be a notable exhibition al
the Bryn Mawr Horse SHOW tomor
row morning, beginning at 10 o'clock
Among the exhibitors are w. w. alter
bury, vice-president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad: William Woodward
president of the Hanover National
Bank, in New York; Robert 4. Fair
BARN, vice-president of the National
Horse Show Association. in New
York; Joseph Laro cue of Bernards-
vile, n. j.. and Conyngnam Rroth.
ers of Wilkes Barre. Pa. These and
others have made fifty eight entries
in the Clydesdale classes. While
there have been larger shows of the
Scottish drauglt u0rses in this coun-
try it is believed that the exhibition
viii be more select than any yet
seen in the Unittd States.
Nearly every horse in a noted prize
winner here or in Scotland, where
most of the animals were bred. Among
the celebrities is Harviestoun Baro-
ness, probably the most valuable
/ Clydesdale mare now living. She ia
distinguished as the only mare that
ever won the championship at the
national horse shows Of Scotland,
Canada and the United States, and
she did this in one year.
Her first colt was sold for $4,000
as a yearling. last season, by Mr..
Fairbairn. 10 +. Lathrop Ames Of Bos-
ton. Other noted horses entered are
/ Mr.. Conyngham's stallion Fyvie
Baron. champion at the National
Highland Show in Scotland, and Mr..
Larocque's King Of All. reserve cham
pion at the last International Live
Stock Exhibition in Chicago. All OF
Mr.. Atterbury's entries are imported
horses, not yet shown in this country
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
YAInARLE noe DIES.

Louis Koerner's thoroughbred
llewellyn setter, Grover" died yes
terday of congestion OF the lungs.
Grover" was of royal ancestory, and
was an intelligent house dog and pet
OF the family. He had been in the
Koerner house for nine years.
"Hayes." a half-brother of "Grover,
has been inconsolable since the death
of its relative
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams of three
leagues from Thursday, September
%, to Wednesday. September 30, in
elusive. Only runs that figure in Of
fetal averages are included Scores
OF incompleted games are not count
ed but the scores of tie games Of five
innings or more are included in the
table. Aal.A "A
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
YORKLYN OPENING SHOOT.

The Yorklyn Athletic Club will
open its trapshooting season with a
big poultry and merchandise shoot
on Saturday. at > o'clock. This shoot
will be open for all and plenty of
poultry will he on hand. Come and
bring your friends.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Sporting Topics
0nd Comment of
Local Interest
Kid Baltimore. who fought some stifl
By Bill McGolUan

NIU bdIIIIIIOIV' "HU IUu5Iu SOIII0 ''''
battles at the State Armory few
years ago, has just returned from
Baltimore, Md. The kid intends to
make another try at the game.
Badly" is game. and has a wallop,
and he should make some of the
Philadelphia feathers go some to trim
him.
Those New Castle and Vandever
teams are giving the fans real big
series. Everybody at Front and
Union streets on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
governor Will open
c. O.P. QUOT LEAGUE
Congressman Miller and
Mayor Price Also Will
Give Boys a Send-Off
MANY PRIZES FOR
SEASONS WINNERS

Great local interest has been
aroused by the QUOT league of the
Young Mems Republican Club which
will commence on October A, and con-
tinue with games every night until
March lS Each ward of Wilmington
Is represented in the league. and all
The games will be keenly contested, as
many prizes are offered for the best
pitchers.
On the opening night OF the league,
when the Fifth Ward team will pitch
against the team of the Eighth ward,
Governor Charles r. Miller, Congress
man Thomas W. Miller, Mayor James
j.. Price and City Treasurer W j.
Highheld will pitch the first quoits.
Large attendanccs are expected to be
present at all the matches of the sea-
SON
Si. cups have been offered as prizes
10 thc teams and this will put moro
spirit into the play of the teams, as
these prizes are much coveted. There
are prizes 81 scarf pins, cuff buttons
and other small articles OF use which
viii be awarded 10 pitchers making
the most ringers during the season,
the most leancrs and Tor other el-
forts The cups will be exhibited III
Sncllenburgs window.
some of the captains have not been
able as yet to hll in their teams and
would be glad to hear from any quot
pitcher In his ward The captain OF
tho First Ward team is especially
anxious TO get in touch with several
skilled pitchors only Republicans are
eligible TO membership In the league.
Schedule Of the Republican Quot
League. season OF 44l5-l6 October tC
Nf.r,l,l
Evening journal., 1915-09-30

Chester at Chester. Meadow Springs
at Highland. DUPONT at Camden
April 1-Lansdale at S. s. White
Highland at Glen Willow, Chester at
Meadow Springs. West Chester at du-
Pont. Camden at Clearview.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30

Peacock's June Bug finished first
and his May Bird took second place
in the 21O trot at the Milton, Pa, Fair
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
SPRINGHAVEN
BEATS WILMINGTON

MEDIA. Pa, Sept. 30.-Spring-
haven Country Club defeated Will
mington Country Club in a match
played at the Springhaven Club. yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YEsrERpAY,s REsULls.
American League.

Washington, 10: Athletics, 2.
Washington, 20: Athletics, B.
I'D camel.
Chicago. 13; Cleveland, 6.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, 2
Boston-New York. not sched-
uled.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Kansas City al st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo az Brooklyn.
Newark at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Buffalo. z; Brooklyn, G.
Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh. g.
Kansas City, 4; st. Louis. o.
Newark-Baltimore, not sched-
led.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. 5; Boston, 0.
Brooklyn, ?; New York, l.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 4.
ST. Louis-Pittsburgh, not sched-
uled.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Learue.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at Washington.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
NATInNALLFACrr
FEDERAL LEAGIr.
LOCAL HORSES IN THE MONEI

Indicates team aid not play.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30

ward.
November 2-1ith ward VS.. Srd
ward.
November 4-1th ward VS.. 6th ward.
November 5--5th ward VS.. 4th ward,
November 62nd ward VS.. lst
ward.
November S-ioth ward VS.. srd
ward.
November 9-5t wizard VS.. 9TH
November io-sth ward VS. 4th
November 18th ward VS.. 18th
November i2-lst ward VS.. sth
ward
November is 2nd ward VS. 18th
ward
November Is 5th ward VS.. 9th
ward
November is attn ward VS. sth
ward
November i7-1st ward VS.. srd
ward.
November 18th ward vs. 2nt
November i9-sth ward VS.. 1911
ward.
November 2o-iith ward VS.. lou
November 22-6th ward VS.. Is
ward
November 2S-5th ward VS.. lot
ward.
November 24-Sth ward VS.. On
ward.
November 25-lth ward VS.. ct
ward.
November 26-iith ward VS.. At
ward.
November 27--l2th ward vs.. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-17
George Peacock the Sunday school

George Peacock, the Sunday school
organizer, took a trip to Boise, Mon
day.
w. H. Fayle came down from
Small, Monday.
Miss Freda Helm, of Arco, passed
through Blackfoot, Monday, on her
way to Salt Lake City.
Candles, candle holders and all
kinds of Christmas tree decorations
at the Racket store. adv.
S. A. Judd, of Rose, returned Tues
day from Salt Lake where he had
been for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stone are the
proud parents of fine boy born
early Thursday morning. 2
A 12-pound girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bible, Mon
day smorning. Mother and daughter
are, doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Snyder were
in from Springfield the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins motoreu to
Presto, Friday, attending to business
matters.
Bishop Leonard Ball and brother,
Arthur, came down from Ammon,
Thursday, on account of the illness
.of their father.
C. F. Everett, of Fairview, made
business trip to Blackfoot, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Just and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Just, of Presto,
motored to Blackfoot, Saturday.
yEph johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Sterling.
The place to get fresh candies,
15c per pound; Racket store. - adv.
Some of the enterprising farmers
are hauling gold mines from town
and thereby improving the appear
ance of the alleys near peoples barns.
Temp Hopkins is feeding 800 head
of COWS and steers at the sugar fac
tory yards, using hay and pulp.
Gordon Bills, of The Bills Auto
company, has been i'll this week.
All kinds painting, first-class work,
reasonable, r. A. Boice, Blackfoot.
a us adv. 21-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-17

STICK PIN WITH
diamond in center. Return to this
office and receive liberal reward
r. %?
FOR SALE-BEST PAYING ROOM.
ing house in city for sale cheap on
account of sickness. Address The
Idaho Republican. - 22-4
FOUND-A PRETTY BROWN FUR,
Monday afternoon. Mrs. e. A.
Box, corner Ash and Alice streets.
|22-1
WANTED-OATS AND WHEAT AT
Hunters Feed store. He have bal
ed hay and all kinds of chicken
feed and laying tonic at right
prices. Phone 81. %?
FOR SALE CHEAP-4O ACRES
miles north of Blackfoot on west
side of Snake river" three-room
house, well, cement cellar. good
barn, granary and chicken coop.
Terry Draper, R. F. D. 4. 22-4p
FOR SALE CHEAP-"BLACKFOOT
King" registered Duroc Jersey
boar, just past one year old and a
fine individual. Phone 1911, Par
ley Price, R. F. D. /, Blackfoot. A
- adv. 2Otf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A FINE
violin. w. w. Kinney. 2-tf
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE:
Is brand new, has electric lights,
electric horn, three speeds, speed
ometer, is a $3.50 machine and will
! sell for $275. Bills Brothers. eff
FOR SALE-SIX HEAD REGISTER
ed Poland China boars. See or
write to L. A. Gordon, Blackfoot,
between forks of rivers. 21-2
LOST-ONE LIGHT BAY MARE,
bald or white face, two years old,
branded with a diamond on left
shoulder. Is Clydesdales type. IS
reward. Louis Felt, Blackfoot, r.
F. D. /. 21tf
LOST-A SILVER MESH HANDBAG
containing spectacles, Ia--Srochbt
work and a purse. Fihdef EFt1fa
to Mrs. Sill or to this Office. 81?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-17
Ask anyone who heard Skovgaard

Ask anyone who heard Skovgaard
when he appeared here before, how
they liked the concert and then come
ON Monday evening, December 20,
High School auditorium, $3.50. adv.
F.. G. Lawrence, of Mackay, re-
turned Wednesday from Salt Lake
City where he went on account Of
the death of his mother.
R. c. Rich went to Burley, We'd
nesday.
Christmas post cards 1c each; Rae
ket store. b. adv.
HI. G. auckland was down from
Idaho Falls, Wednesday.
H. M. Gray and E. H. Twitchell
came down from Leslie, Wednesday,
on their way to Pocatello. They will
visit relatives in Blackfoot before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hale are pre-
pairing to go to Logan for visit of
month.
H. A. Isaac, manager of the Crys-
Ttal Springs Trout ranch, went to Po-
catello, Wednesday.
Chase Clark came down from b.
'nanza, Wednesday, on his way to
Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-17
9LACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
g. AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

We have some of the greatest bar
gains in farms that have been heard
of in Snake river valley for ten years.
How's this: 40 acres good land
with about 5000 worth OF improve
ments on it; SO acres under cultiva-
ton; 80 inches of water; 16 acres
of alfalfa; good driven well, cost
$175; about one mile from beet
dump; price $4,000 or trade for city
property.
12O acres land at strang siding,
good four-room rock house, well,
pump, windmill, other out buildings
of rock; 40 acres of this land ready
for beets. Price $50 per acre, take
some trade.
100 acres land to trade for city
property. What have you got?
We have a lot of Utah real estate
both farm and city property to trade
for lands in Idaho. Have you got
anything to offer?
II you have anything to sell tell
us; II you want to buy anything see
us.
BLACkF> tOT REAL ESTATE
q AUClION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-17
THOMAS

The Thomas brass band is plugging
along very nicely.
Jack Anderson is building an addi-
ton to his house.
M. E. Rowtson is blowing.
Prof Kellor is away on business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoar were
visitors In Blackfoot, Saturday.
The Hickville brass band Is prac-
ticing seven days a week. They are
expecting to do rushing business
in the near future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-17

Clarence Porter cut his hand with
knife few days ago and is having
a serious time with 1t.
Mrs. Boyd is panning to leave in
a day or two for visit among friends
at Abilene, Kansas
DR.. v. C. White, veterinarian, resi-
dence phone 500, office phone Is.
adv. 35tf
Mrs. S. E. Holbrook goes to Ameri-
can Falls soon to be with her son B.
w. Holbrook