davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
TURNS
BEAN DOWN ON
FILL FRANCHISE

South Tacoma, Puyallup, Fern
Hill, zand Spanaway street cars
will not be permitted to use the
Tacoma avenue fill at 3Oth street
and Jefferson avenue.
Mayor Fawcett attempted 10
force the r. r. & p. Co. TO build
its Pacific avenue line to Gath
street.i exchange for the privil-
eye of using the newly completed
fill, and as result all negotia-
lions are off.
Bean in q Pet.
Manager Bean of the traction
company became angry and crisp
ly Informed the council that ne
would withdraw HIS application
for the Tacoma avenue franchise,
altogether" -
Nearly 5000 residents of the
South End of Tacoma have Pc
toned the city council during the
last month for franchise allow
ing street cars to operate up JEFF
fersoa avenue from Broadway,
across the new fill, and out G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

of State Howell's standpat office
was astounded today when Lucy
r. Case of the Washington Ref
erendum league today filed seven
mammoth petitions.
The largest one, No. 8, had
52,347 names against H. B. 120;
and the second largest, No. A, had
51,377 names against II. B. 178.
Both these bills were drawn by
Guy d. Kelly of Tacoma to kill
the initiative and referendum in
the state.
There were 51,292 protests
against the Whitney election bill,
which seeks to destroy the direct
primary law: 37.097 against the
Stone Webster public utility bill;
36,494 against abolishing Seat
tiles port district; 36,065 against
the budget bill drawn by Thomas
j. l.. Lyle OF Tacoma; s1,140
against the anti-picketing bill.
Only 19,1o6 votes are needed
| to assure the referendum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
is YOUR BIG TOE ROMANTIC? If
NOT 1T ISN'T LIKE SOME OF THESE

Have you Romantic Big Toe?
Yep! Big toe is what we said.
and we know it's funny question
to stub against, but the cult Of
the big toe is the fad of the mo-
ment.
You may be invited any day
now to "pedalology tea or to a
program of pedalology read
ings," so you should be prepared
to talk enthusiastically and learn
eddy about your big toe, your
neighbours big toe. the big toe Of
your favorite movie actress or
your pet baseball player; the big
toe of the president and the big
toe Of the kaiser.
Study Their Feet.
To know how the "pedalolo.
gists" apply their science, let us
study the feet in these pictures
for which we'll known society and
stage girls posed.
Reading from left to right we
observe first the perfectly formed
foot of Miss Ethel McKenna, So
ciety dancer. The knob of the
heel is exquisitely curved, the in
step arches, the toes are free and
naturally curved--it's the big toe
the big toe SO important in all
fleet readings" that gives this
foot character. Miss McKenna u
big toe is large, slightly out OF
proportion with her other toes
and the large, we'll formed,
straight big toe means romance,
say the feet readers" 1t stands
for love of adventure, and a dar-
ing disposition.
Ankle Shows POise.
In the second lesson we will
''read the feet" of Miss Roschen
Baker. Force of character is In
dicated by straightness of the
toes, the firmness especially no.
ticeable in the big toe. The sup
pie, but firm ankle indicates men,
tai poise.
Helene Samuels' feet are big
ger than Cinderella's, but they
have the grace and the lightnes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

street.
Commissioner Atkins, who is
attending a Masonic convention in
Yakima, sent an ordinance to the
city council today permitting the
T. X. & p. Co. to operate its cars
via the new shortcut route.
Drake Changes Vote.
Fawcett had heard of the ordi.
nance and prepared a resolution,
which he introduced Immediately
after the ordinance had been read.
in which the Atkins franchise was
amended so that it demanded a
Pacific avenue extension before
the Tacoma avenue franchise
would be allowed.
Commissioning Woods seconded
a motion adopting the resolution.
On roll call commissioner Mills
voted against the resolution, and
Drake, Woods and Fawcett voted
for 1t. Fawcett declared the res
olution carried. Drake announc,
ed after the session. that he was
mistaken on the resolution and
had intended to vote. mo"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

of Diana's. The knob heel -
which is a mark of beauty-was
we'll developed in childhood. The
graceful, undulating curve OF the
under arch denotes an artistic
temperament, but the we'll devel-
oped ball of the foot is evidence
of high ambition, and the firm
ness of the big toe indicates force
of will.
Much Pictured, These.
Alice Clark's feet, the fourth
from the left, have been pictured
in the newspapers Of two worlds
and they are worth studying be-
cause their lines are so contradic-
tory. The slightness of the heel
shows a lack of self control, the
arch of the instep shows ambition
but ambition that has no definite
| aim.
In the broad, uncertainty pois.
ed feet of Eclaire Ronuld, society
butterfly and society dancer oi
! note, we have the lines and curves
| of the pleasure-lover.
Patsy Shelly, the famous young
dancer, is pictured in the full fig
lure below. Poets have sung the
beauties of Patsy Shelly's feet
Sculptors have immortalized them
in marble-and now the "peralol.
ogists'' have read" 1t. M
"Her feet are perfect in shape;
they have perfect poise; her toes
are free of restraint, an indication
of her free ana independent ma
ture," they say. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
SAYS HIS FAREWEI Is

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June q
Secretary Bryan said mis- fare
we'll to the White House. as an
official, at 1890 today. But he
made it plain that he would call
in the future in personal capo.
city.
He walked from the state de-
partment to the mansion where
the president and Secretary Tu-
multy were awaiting him.
Before going to the White
House. Bryan said goodbye to
the officials and employees of the
state department. In turning over
control to Acting Secretary Lans'
ing, Bryan said his desk was
cleared of all official reports.
As Bryan said farewell, he
seemed depressed and
weighted down. Dressed IN
almost q funeral garb, he
babe newspaper men good
bye. His voice was subdued
and his face deeply lined and
gray.
II have no news today" with
half a smile.
Il will not talk about any
thing this afternoon"
He placed his arms around
the correspondents nearest
to him and walked with them
from the corridor into his Of
flee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
FATEFUL NOTE DISPATCHED;
TO BE NO COAL ITI0N CABINET
Bryan's Mistake

in the administration, bowed to the judgment of
captain and team mates, signed the note and
helped to see the affair through.
Of his high qualities, no paper would speak
more sincerely than The Times William 'Jen-
nings Bryan deserves the high esteem he has won
as great American citizen. His honor is above
reproach He is honest to fault, completely
courageous, highly patriotic.
The jackal press already is trying to make
cheap political capital out of the incident.
In that it will find scant satisfaction.
President Wilson's administration will not be
weakened particle by the retirement of his
premier. The feeling of resentment at Bryans
act will solidify the people behind the president.
The episode is regrettable only because it
makes Woodrow Wilson'S load bit heavier. :,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
CRISIS GRADUAL

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 9.
When Secretary Bryan made
public his resignation last night,
he did so after having ceased to
be member of the cabinet for
several days, and after making Z
final fight to soften the tone of
the United States note to Ger
many on the Lusitania disaster.
Bryan firmly believed that SO
explicit and unyielding note az
President Wilson prepared might
lead the nation into war. After
he had found he was not support
c / in this view by the cabinet, he
resigned with deep personal re-
greet, a sentiment which President
Wilson reflected In his letter of
acceptance.
Break Known Sunday.
To Bryan, the cause nearest his
heart was peace. He had said
when he became a member of the
cabinet that he would not re-
tain his position II that meant he
should conduct the affairs of q
nation during war. On the other
hand, several other members of
the cabinet had made it plain
that they would resign II any
other than most firm stand was
made by the United States.
This break was known to
select few as early as Sunday.
1t was known, too, that Bryan
had signed the first Lusitania
note only after he had been as
sured that secret postscript had
been added, suggesting that the
United States aid In bringing
about peace in Europe. At the
last moment, other cabinet mem
bers and the president decided
that this might be regarded as a
weaking of the American posi-
ton, land 1t was withheld.
Will Remain I'm Capital.
Twice before this, Bryan had
offered to resign when his policies
as secretary of state had been at
tackled. But Wilson had refused
to accept his action.
Secretary Bryan will remain In
the national capital, and will con-
tinue loyal is his support OF Pres
ident Wilson. They remain clos
est personal friends.
1t is, likely that Counsellor
Lansing will remain head of the
department for some time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

Secretary Rea Last OF the
Washington State Referendum
league announced today that 1t
will attempt to initiate two bills
to bring complete political free
dom to the state.
One is a measure identical to
that passed by the influence OF
Gov. Hiram Johnson in California,
which kills partisanship In state
county and municipal affairs.
The other is a drastic home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
S~~e4H~%eee@@@@

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June Q
The White House emph aticallly
denied today that a coalition cab
met was contemplated.
1t WAS said there were plenty
of good men OF the administration
party to fill any important admin
istration office.
The suggestion that Richard J.
Olney might be appointed to the
position resulted in attention be-
ing called to the fact that he al
ready had declined an appoint
ment to Great Britain as ambas'
sador as we'll as Craftsmanship Of
the federal reserve board because
of his age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
Reject
Franks
Prayer

ATLANTA, June 9.-The Geor-
gia state prison commission today
refused to recommend that the
governor commute Leo M. Franks
sentence from death to life I'M
prisonment.
Gov. John NJ. Slaton must
now say whether Frank shall
hang as the murderer of
Mary Phagan or shall spend
the rest of his days on the
prison farm at Milledge,ille.
The same mass of petitions and
letters, with thousands added
that were considered by The conf
mission In reaching its decision
will be presented to Gov. Slaton.
A date probably will be set for
hearing arguments in support of
the petitions. Many delegations
from various parts of the United
States are expected to be here TO
argue in the condemned man S IA
vor,
Gov. slaton can commute
Franks sentence, he can pardon
him, he can let him hang or he
can respite him for a brief period
and allow his successor in office
to pass OIL the case.
Gov. Slaton's term expires June
Is.
But those who know Gov. Sla.
ton believe he will meet the issue
squarely.
Should the governor refuse to
interfere with the jury's verdict
and also refuse to respite the pris-
oner, until such time as the sue
ceedlng governor might be able
to consider an appeal, Frank will
hang June 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
CHARGE FORGERY

On charge of having forged
his fathers name to q $40 check,
and cashed 1t at the Tacoma Of
fices Of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company. a warrant was is
sued by the prosecuting attorney s
office yesterday afternoon for r.
A. Greene of Seattle, former Uni
versity of Washington student,
said to be a son Of f. Greene,
claim agent for the Pacific Coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

successfully will be voted on at
the same time as the measures,
which informal counts show will
be referended. Together, the is
sues will form the most deter
mined and radical fight for pro-
gressive measures the state has
ever seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
SUB SINKS
a STEAMER

LONDON, June 9.-The British
steamer Lady Salisbury was tor
pedoed and sunk today by Ger
man submarine. She went down
within five minutes. The chief
officer was drowned and two Of
the crew are missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
LONDON SEES WAR

LONDON, June 0-Isritisll
newspapers were unanimous
today that the resignation Of
Bryan meant war.
Without exception, the
press thought that Bryan's
retirement had removed the
last considerable force for
peace I'm the country.
The Evening Star said:
"In the previous note, Amer
lea spoke plainly and firm
ly, but In a friendly spirit.
That note had Mr.. Bryan's
APPROVAL. His resignation in
dates that the new note is
entirely of different tone.
Mr.. Bryan did not conceal
his opinion that II may mean
war;"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
CEASE PURCHASES

BERLIN, June 9.-On the pre-
sumption that the resignation IF
Secretary Bryan will mean war
with the United States, German
resident-managers of American
corporations have received orders
to discontinue all purchases and
to conserve their funds. in gen
eral, the American colony is
awaiting news with anxiety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

There is no doubt that the American people
today feel resentful toward Secretary Bryan
for his sudden exit from the presidents cabinet.
He was in position like the quarterback on a
football team. The place was one Of highest i'm
portance. Among other duties he had the sig
nails to CALL
The field captain decided that a certain ag-
gressive series of plays was necessary. Bryan
favored other formations. The field captain
called him and the other playe: back. They con-
ferred earnestly All the others agreed with the
field captain. The field captain then told Bryan
to call the signal for the aggressive play
AND BRYAN QUIT.
His quitting places the administration in an
embarrassing position, and for that reason alone
Bryan is to be censured. He should have stayed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
FATEFUL NOTE READY

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Vir-.
tually a demand that Germany
forthwith comply with every
American demand over the Lust
tania disaster or be prepared to
sever diplomatic relations with
the United States, President Will
sons note was coded and pre-
pared for sending to Germany to-
day.
In 1t, plain intimation is
given that unless Germany i'm
mediately makes reparation for
the losses and promises hereafter
to conduct It's submarine warfare
according to international law,
the United States will cut off all
relationships.
Furthermore, repetition Of
such an incident will mean war.
II was believed that the firm
tones of the note will be made
even palmer to the kaiser through
the resignation of Bryan. which
is everywhere taken to mean that
Wilson is determined to go
through with his program, re-
gardless OF consequences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
DENY RUMOR THAT
DANIELS HAD QUIT

y WASHINGTON, d. G.,
, June 0. Secretary Tumulty
, denied specifically that Sec
= rotary Of the Navy Daniels
> had resigned. as rumored.
8 After saying goodbye to
, Bryan and comforting with
> Lansing. President Wilson,
. worn and tired. went for an
, auto ride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

Mrs. Miller, the beautiful wife
OF the defendant, is in the court
room, but her attitude cannot be
told. 49,
The greatest curiosity prevails
as to whether she will tell story
OF improper relations with Chat
ten, to save her husband from
conviction and possible imprison-
ment for life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

CONSTANTINoPLE. June 3.
An allied transport was sunk BY
fire from the Dardanelles forts
yesterday. and another was forced
to leave It's anchorage. Heavy
smoke prevented observers from
learning the fate Of the srsv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
PEOPLE TO INITIATE
BILLS TO GIVE THEM
BACK THEIR RIGHTS

rule bill, which will be drawn by
James Il. Bradford, corporation
counsel of Seattle. II would give
municipal authorities complete
control over public utilities. and
embodies the same principles as
were urged In vain before the
legislature last winter.
These measures II initiative
2,3lp NAMES.
OLYMPIA, June 9.--Secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
NOTE GOING TONIGHT

WASHINUTUN, ID. G., June y.
After brief conference be-
tween President Wilson and
Counsellor Lansing, 1t was said
that the note to Germany would
be sent to Germany before night
and be made public Friday fore
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
With
HEAVY HEART
QUITS OFFICE

Chandler Anderson, assistant 30
licitor of the state department, to
the position which Lansing him
self must lay aside.
Lansing did not believe a per-
manent secretary Of state would
be appointed Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
AT DESK AS USUAL

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 9.
Secretary Bryan was at his
desk at 10 o'clock today rs usual.
serving his final hours os the
nations premier. AS Bryan ar
rived Lansing was just leaving
for, a call. They smiled and waiv-
ed hands. Bryan was pale, and
his face was worn, haggard and
deeply lined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09
NOTE BEING SENT.

o WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
o June 9.---The transmission
o OF the United States short
o note to Germany began this
o afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1t
@ will be made public tomor-
/. row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

The black vertical lines seem to
curve outward near the center of
the rays. DO they not? Well,
your eyes are deceiving you. The
lines are absolutely parallel.
Measure them? Or better yet,
tilt the paper to a horizontal pO-
sitiOn level with the eyes and gaze
from the lower ends of the lines
to the top.
Now turn To pages 4 and 3 and
read how to make "a half-dollar
do the maximum amount of buy
ing for you. No optical illusion
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-09

u. s. forecasts billion bushel
wheat crop for nation, and 81, $780,
COO bushel crop for Washington as
against 25,440,000 yield last year.
Some year, this 1915.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

II Hat z=1sszr-1 s1----L---=-
-. ~cEEs 60 = E-E- FssE II
z-sr -1l-s-E! z.-=---.-c uI1E = IL
4-s.a --eLE >-=A-.- -1r= I-s-rs- -
=. eczzEF " - ,r=ass-s- -
~ IA l--EE- - fl = II
- -1eF a. l-s-.L- - -=-=-r- L -
-LxAf LIT 41-LE- --.-@ :.
r--T 1-5= IL -E-x IL E-E1-r
1s-cn = 1-F-E= - Az II L.
rz-=- z-r--a.-=s ~ E=E.1= IL
1ELE1- - IFlx s-u- E-s-s- -zr-
s1-= q ,E1 ~ -=tL-= 81 A.
- - -.,-- - --zL@4 -
-1.-ts .H - ----=- -=s-a---- I-'-c-
~ -z1-z- 5..-z--c " l. 1----
- .-E@ - f.=rzK IL rag
a-s- a. zss Z ---EA- . axe
10y. :. go Ees- a. c--z-
-1--- ca. re-f re a.-z-F Vii y
- = zsr1z=o1z-e ts= Ielgtoo--
-1.3- TIE e.1.'s 5--,os> -ts- Or
Ez-zzes1 va q ceFct= IL lins and
ecs-Es=e q z1y cz-z< that might
49, so-g 90 -1e1 he teachers
o IL Grad View school suggested
-.< xcles hight 5< Interested IL
-zF1-x re- srtOol yard cleaned. they
f-z,oz1ec a. o1e= AID szid that II
"a e1l<re. weak work Il the yard
-LeF wax .z-zls. = spread 50 last
F-11xs zt-er-oo- ne sc5ool yard
-zt- :: zs-y bay tz11s TIE work
"a. sz-1. 10. az tL= ErO-1o ~zs
1-y AZ Az-c ~ 4-3s Re - work
ga we're zTi-e1 E-o re srtoo.
100 -k=-e 4 szrD-- .. eolo t.3ch-
-. cd 49,. sz.1 sE.e. ci1E az
z-z5ft- 5s=. 5=.o1E1s a.c fr2lrs
~es se-Tes1 TIE clz5 -7=-s With
zrz- y 4 Hzi-= - Alrz.o-t Ex-e.
-sT- T.z-scs. z-rsr-o<o1
Azozx ozr D7ocA- NO =zcs ne
TT u Slze LzL== 1--i.K t1= E==L
we're NJ P-i-1l= AZ .zzilg. Ysogc
Co.szzc. NJ S--ezi- zoA. .z-i.y
xAss sz-5s E..ce-- Boz 5-sez-z.
xsss gEri G0t-s-. Boo 5=i.A NJ
A. Mr. Pztzer C.z.zz. AZ Ma
A1z Als>c
ktss Tr-gz-ree1. .. 3 Lo1ts rso
.As o<<- Tsstti-x MI Lz-soz y TIE
Hill 70, rz-ck re ,z.- s12Esr. tzs
1-c41ec % RAJ. L Iczho z.1 -t=
zzcy rrssccs axe Las zzts c--1.x
esr Say hare rlu u pl@2ket %
xEor are las rezre1 :. zcr=zKs 4.
Je-ozs z11 -ill - a. .ozs zfr=. TIE
.rE % Octoo%--
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
COMPLEXION FLEMISH?

res that sluggish liver often caul
es H. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
clears the complexion. throws OF i'm
purities. and releases bile naturally
ana easily. Unless bowels move free
ana regularly all the powder In
me world will not permanently cover
tnat muddy complexion" This Lax
auSe Is mild. yet effective. 1t does
not grippe or sicken in its effects. You
VIII not dispute the merits OF DIR.
nings new Life Pills. Start q treat
ment today. 2Sc.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
Arcadia Valley.

Lixe GRAHAM ard nothe. sp<.t
Friday Al F1t1re HOPE ranch
There viii D. a meeting Of tas
ASDsetoa Country Life Club Friday
sTeoing Of this week This sill b
az Informal meeting ard reception
Tor The rsachsrs- You are Invited 70
come
xesdxnes Harry & L<inb2agh.
NJ and Hrs. Oliver. attended the
B. g. eonvention Al Wendell last
Tuesday.
The Arcadia 8 8. organized the
Bible class Last Sunday evening This
vn the only point lacking for :
standard Sunday school and ze claim
the honor OF being the frst g. 8 IN
the Prezbytery 70 reach the stand
ard
Bill Peterson lost a s-nonth-old
colt lzst week
Mrs Oliver entertained the board
and teachers last Monday evening.
Rally Day will be observed In Ar
ezdiz 3. s the frst Sunday in Oct
ob<r
Mr. Wilcox vas I'll Thursday and
Friday OF last week His mother
substituted
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
SUDDEN MUSCULAR ACHES AND
PAISS-yEED NOT BET

That is. II you use the right rem
edy- Sloan's Liniment is a real ne
cessity In every home-for young and
old Its merit IL praised in dozens of
letters A stin neck from colds,
children's sprains. those aching mus
cles. that sharp neuralgia pain
these find guaranteed relief in Sloan's
Eminent Every home meets with
sudden aches and accidents. Your
home needs . bottle csc, soc, u. q
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

- ..-.in,s A 49, "a
=sssz ~. s--ccs C-l---. ==r o--=s-c Lc-~--
- F----I1 SIT
=s.sr i've III. =s--A - rs. SHE ~
FI-n-
- =LE&-
z-sr = Ia E1-cs Cn1- 7--a--'-ss- 80 49,
I'M rt-1- 3. Il
- -.s--Cr. EEE L .-rI--- ca
lxr-sr Al .--sr r1-szEr = r=g=I.l=s E--r-
AZ .-1-.c--t - - r=-z-c- 81 Il
y IAN. =--vI-- Ca
s-- ,s.sr t.aas -a,,aez- : E-tI- c---=-
- I 4-1s--rE-
F-r ,-sr -=s-x : 49, FL IA 81
F-r ,rzr =-I--=s CIV - s-E- o-F.
t-sI SEsa-=
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

O'Clock Wednesday evening meet
inEs are held the first Wednesday Of
each month at 8 O'Clock. A cordial
invitation II extended to the public.
The Society also maintains circulat-
ing library Of works on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy. which
II free to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
Co~s for sale

One Shor-ho--. yzz-z olt. ole
roAc Derrzz. oott giving ziLf; also
ocs 51or-6o-z aesfer. o-ec-Iz.
Graft. ~ niles Eez-- IL zil=s
eozth. .l-zt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
MSICASSLA FAIR

buriey, Idaho, Sept ~, 10. "A. rs
Excursions via Oregon Short Line
u P. System, on dates mentioned:
limit. September 2sth. See agents
for rates.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
FRIII.

~p--<1Al Pr-rniams-
e ls-oze x=--- Co
Per s=s- S-zt= Io-zt.z- Apples -zts=t OF the
Sor-s Sc Tat : seit ..ter=ezr
For o=sz 5-a-= Cries Coke, Acpi=s -zised
q y T-zet- D1Azoz6 Edge sz-
& Fr-=-z- a So
Per s@s, S4z.- 2o== B-zsr. Appie.. , IDS
2a..o5L Co-se
b L.-tol. Coz--g Tl=e-
Por 5es- 5o-1c Q. Batter. .8s batter -rzps
Per -, ok Tt-sszp. s=z-'s s-bscription
Fo- -, 5or 81 DzFts. years subscription
Per o=zt display Grzpes. years subscription
By North Size New
For b@s- display Psxrs. l yea-'s subscription.
For ees; display Plans. ! years subscription
Fer best tis7lzy Strawberries. ! yr's sub.