davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04

eeSn ser @obnitltbe Gierres parrr
Die iSeniier iorgiam pcrb1ugt Sns
9idIt Der 2dinpe perbrcitPte mir eine
fable SeIIigteit in Dem nit franS6iis
iden SeI0rlIden aeihrriidten Raunt.
Webrere Mdnner i1Ben I'M Den
riinben Gid. 3lpiifen ibnen Elm eIe.
CANT gefIeioeter !Serr NIT alrfge3tpir-
beltem. ifrpor5em Sd)niirrbartder.
Gr bate eben cine Idneere Reoe &C.
Ijalten liao legte nm ein nit eil,cm
Stenlpem Oeriebenes Bapier auf Sen
9iid). Scr StempeI 5ei9te ga 6rance
nit Der S5nid)rift: .2egation De Ia
RepubIic Jrancaiie uno Der
,SnbaIt oes Sdriftitiides lautete:
Die fran3oiiife QeidnOtidaft beItd.
tigt, oaB Der i, 9eboren 81 :, III.
ter ieiner perionlid)en @crdntport-
Iiflteit erflGrt but. ais GliaB Goth.
ringer iih in Die irar80iiihe armee
einteibcn Iaiicn 5u ipoQen. Inter @iI.
lisung Der UliIitGr 8ebDrosn ="
SoId,e Gotumente tpurSen gefrh.
ben. Sie betpeifs:t baB Grantreid ss
nitt DerabidlelIte, gum SodJoerratben
bic Taiie auf3ufprbern.
.Gb bien", iagte Der sSran3oic lln6
talitte Die sSeber in Die Stnte. o8er
iIrterifrreibt?"
lie M1uHer 5ogerten. 7u inste
elmer: .Gs iptire Sohpcrratb.4 llnS
Gin anoerer: ~Gos III Renitlen.
lang.
9draufbiu itarloen iie alif un6
ainsen. sIber Rierre iebte nit it)n6r-
felbaften guddtabeu ieinen Irmen
inter oas &upier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
grranas - mannTid

Gastntt mafers, GInsrs. Gdnosrs.
tlsfrult bsnaSu4iief bat IN Qinrnnati. o..
sin Girstf In Dengs IN. Hm. Hstrfs.
esffefnr earsiltcn 20. gerpsnietr 9sitrsd
Qonneil. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
4

Rdht. I'm Der Grenae. Jtu6te Re.
bel bdnssn bernieber unb siebn tpie
graue Shleier Inn Die ssIpenitif6sn
gBeiben an Bad. Ginise SoIbaten
untsrbaItsn Dag Wodffsuer. Der Sf.
fi5isr liest nit BEN asib auf b.m
-Sastel, Der in bic @i.fs seiporisn
TyEse. aRe itsbiEt bic -Rsrta Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04

I'M Htsr bon 72 sSabrer, u g,ounien uub 20
InaeH. .sihenbed0lnnib afn gsefuaa y7adbs
iniffag nm 30 iibr. eecrbiguHa pribat.
siiie, feine BIu1en. j.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04
Giving the Ballot to
Women Would Add
To Their Burdens
By Right Rev. DANIEL S. FUTILE,
Episcopal Bishop Of Texas

1T is not fair to women to give
them the ballot. Already wo-
men are doing more than half
of the worlds work. THEY MO
NOPOLIZE THE ACTIVITIES
IN THE HOME, IN THE
CHURCH, THE SCHOOL AND
IN MANY PHASES OF BUSl-
NESS LIFE. GIVING THEM
THE BALLOT IS ONLY ADD
ING TO THEIR BURDENS.
1t is said by the supporters of
the cause that suffrage would elimi-
nate many of the social evils. That
remains to be seen.
THE BETTER TYPE OF VOTER
IN THIS COUNTRY AMONG THE
MEN is NEGLIGENT IN HIS Po-
LIrIcAL DUTIES NOW. DO NOT
THINK THE RESULT WILL BE
MATERIALLY DIFFERENT AFTER
WOMEN OBTAIN THE BALLOT, AS
THEY WILL WITHIN THE NEXT
FEW YEARS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04

sAIUTED IN AN AWKWARD MANNER.
rade, and then proceeded with his usual
pomp to deliver to them a Napoleonic
ora ton.
My men," he began, 81 have come
to thank you for so nObly volunteering
to assist your country in the hour of
her great peril" The general halted
for breath.
The men evidently did not under
stand the situation and We're puzzled
at the precise meaning of the high
sounding language. But one word was
evident to them. AS the speaker halt
ed one of the gunners stepped for
ward out of line, saluted in an awk-
ward manner and said:
Beg pardon, sir, we amt no volun-
teers at all; we only come because we
was forced to-"
Ready witted as the general wars. this
new view of the case took him so com
plctely aback that he collapsed, and
with word brought the parade to a
sudden end.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
office-50 cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
of .ice-50 cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04
Didn't RuftIe Him,

NJ. Maeterlinck, unlike most men OF
letters, has one of the calmest natures
ina ginable. Nothing seems to ruffle
his temper, and he takes all things as
they come. While he was dining at q
big restaurant some time ago a clumsy
waiter spilled nearly whole plate of
clear soup down his back.
The author of The Blue Bird new
er turned hair, but, looking calmly
at the clustered waiter, merely re-
marked:
1T was thick soup l asked for"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHAT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2S28.
In the matter of the Estate of
Peter Van Zee, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator of
the Estate of Peter Van Zee, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased or against his estate,
to exhibit and present them with the
necessary vouchers within one year
from the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said adj
ministrator at his place of residence
or transaction of business in Lyn-
den, Whatcom County. Washington,
and that all claims not so present
ed will be forever barred.
d. J. ZYLSTRA,
Administrator of
said Estate.
r. B. LIE Coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for said Estate.
First publication Feb. 4, 1915.
Last publication March 4, 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04
Big Business Must
Not Be Hampered by
Adverse Legislation
By JAMES W. wADSwORTH, SEN
ator Elect From New York

THE time has come when bust
/ ness men should give heed to
what is going on in the legis-
lative bodies of the country. | So
in the future, except this heed
given, development which vi
PREVENT THE INDIVIDUAL
FROM CARRYING ON Hi
BUSINESS, HONEST THOUG.
HE MAY BE, WITH HIS oW.
INITIATIVE AND EN- 7 Z h
PRISE.
Many men in public life, even il
congress, abhor enterprise. The
attack all business that is big, no
seeing that we need big instrument
to meet the big problems of mod
ern civilization or that it is individ
ual enterprise which has built Il
the country.
SOME OF THE AGITATION
AGAINST BUSINESS HAS Been
JUSTIFIED. SOME MEN HAvt
cYNlcALLY DIsREeARDEo TIKI
RIGHTS OF THE AVERAGE MAN
BUT THERE'S NO EXCUSE FOR
THE MAN WHO BURNS DOWN HIS
HOUSE BECAUSE HE WANTS TIC
CLEAN ONE ROOM.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04
Different From a Brick.

Franklin Matthews represented a
newspaper during the Russo-Japanese
war, and one day succeeded in break
ing through the news censorship and
reaching Field Marshal Oyama. The
interview was brief. but extremely
courteous, and the jubilant correspond
en- hurried back to prepare the story
for his paper. In the course of it he
used this expression: Marshal Oyama
is brick"
The letter was duly passed along to
the official translator, and presently
Captain Kanaka of the marshal's per
sonal staff called upon Matthews.
Marshal Oyama presents his COM
pliments,' said the captain suavely,
land regrets to inform the esteemed
correspondent that his honorable let
ter cannot be forwarded as written"
"Why. what's wrong with it?' cried
the amazed war scribe.
Captain Kanaka explained with po-
lite gravity:
Marshal Oyama," he said, "objects
to having the great American public
regard him as baked mud"
For that is what the extremely lit
eral translator had made of brick"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04
Lofty Thouohts.

1t is an old and familiar saying. but
worth repeating every once in awhile
because it means so much and is so
tremendously true, I'VE are not what
we think we are, but what we think
we are"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04
CORRECTED THE GENERAL.
The Gunner Thought He Might as We'll
Set Him Right.


Those famous British officers, Gen
eral Havelock and Colonel Maude,
were both short of men after the cap
ture of Cawnpur, and they coveted
twenty gunners of the purgin-Dickson
force. Finally they could stand the
temptation no longer. and with press
gang spirit in their minds. they went
on board the steamer Burrampootra
and picked out the best of them.
The poor fellows protested as well
as they knew how, manufacturing all
the Indian diseases they could think
of. but to no avail. Necessity over
rode compassion.
As soon as the men had been selected
General Havelock ordered them to pa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04
No w ste.

you can't raise much on these stony
hills, l reckon?" said an angler to a
tired looking farmer.
"Oh, yes, stranger; we generally get
inc crops" the farmer replied.
But you don't raise much grain"
Sure We do. We raise a sight of
barley. | don't know what we farmers
round here would do if it wasn't for
our barley crops"
What do you get for the stuff"
"Oh. we don't sell grain of it"
Feed it to your stock?"
you don't catch US wasting barley
like that"
well, what do you do with it, then? p
why, we save every grain of it for
seed"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04
WAR IN A BOOK.

WAR IN A BOOK.
" LOVE no wares.
love no Iarres.
Nor strife rre:
II May discords cease;
Let's i've IN peace:
This / desire
II II must be
Ware We must see
$50 fates cunspireb.
May We not feel
The force OF steel;
This 1 desire.
But IN thy hook
When do look =
ANA II ADMIRE
Let ware be there,
But peace elsew here,
This desire.
Thomas Jackson Q639I
WE FALL TO RISE.
ONE VINO never turned MS pack. but
~ marched breast forward.
Never doubted CLOUDS would break,
Never dreamed though right we're worsted
wrong would triumph
Held We fall TO rise. are baffied to fight
better.
Sleep to wake.
Robert Browning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-04

DAIRY RECORDS at Tribune office.
s cents each. so cents dozen.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
BARNARD MANURE
Is OF MUCH VALUE
Liquid Excrement From Farm
Animals Should BE Carefully
Preserved for Crops.

The liquid excrement from farm ami
mails contains nearly half the nitrogen
and potassium voided by them and
should be carefully preserved.
When steers are fed on cement
floors the value of the manure pro-
duced is more than $500 per year
greater fer each animal than when fed
on earth floors.
Open baruyard manure is about one
half as valuable as stall manure.
The least amount of nitrogen will
be lost from stored manure IL animals
are kept on II or it is kept in a moist,
well packed condition.
Manure used in connection with con-
tinuous cropping will not maintain the
maximum yield but when used in con-
nection with crop rotation 1t increases
the yield OF all crops grown in that ro-
tation.
Manure used in conjunction with a
complete fertilizer high in phosphorus
will give better returns than when
either is. used alone
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Hive Sled and Jack.

are made of by scantlings and the
platform Of one-inch stuff. To the run
ners is fastened a chain by means of
clevices. A carpenters horse IL
inches high is placed at one end Of
the little shed containing the bees. A
jack, shown at the opposite end, lie
used to raise the house until the horse
can be placed under it. When so
placed, the jack is removed to the 9th.
er end and the house raised there.
Then the sled is pushed beneath the
house, the jack and the horse are re-
moved and the whole thing dragged
over the snow wherever desired. In
unloading the reverse process is prac-
ticed. BY means of these tools Mr..
Grenier Is able to handle his bees
without serious Earring. Preferably
the work should not be done until
after snowfall.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Sleeping Brain Active Thinker.

1t is only with children and the
primitive races that the dream says
right out what it means without dis
guise and symbolism. What the child
cannot have by day he gains by night
In his dreams. Savages are simple
in their mental activities-their
dreams are like those of children. We
adults have In our subconscious men,
tai life. condensed and slumbering.
our whole childh, cd history. BY q
wish we can awaken our sleeping
childhood-it flowers In our dreams.
But usually in our dreaming the mind
has work to do; the sleeping brain
thinks logically with most complex &C.
tivity. II enfolds adult dream motives
in myriad wrappings of associated
ideas.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Hloh Explosives.

Almost without exception. high ex-
plosives are composed of some organic
substance, which means some form of
carbon. treated with nitric acid. With
out nitrogen, with is the chief In
gredient of nitric acid, 1t might be
said that there can be no explosives.
Yet by a paradox nitrogen is one of
the most inert gases known and the
chief ingredient of the air we breathe.
Possibly its explosive value arises
from this very inertness; II combines
so exceedingly reluctantly that on
small provocation the compound
breaks up into gas. giving the enor.
nous expansion needed for explosive
effect
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
EXPERIMENTS WITH
MILK FOR POULTRY
Not Only Used as Ration in Lay
ing Contests, but Also Given
to Growing Chicks.

In the Connecticut egg laying con-
test there are five experimental
groups, in each group two pens. In
each case the pen having the odd
number is fed the regular contest ra-
ton, the pens with the even numbers
receiving exactly the same rations
with the single exception that thick,
sour, lappered or clabbered skim milk
is substituted for the meat part of
the mash. The milk pens have water
Just as the others do, and In addition
to this, all the thickened milk they
care to consume. 1t Is found that
each ten birds will eat on an average
from one to two quarts a day.
Storrs station has not only been
trying the use OF milk as ration on
its experimental pens in the laying con-
test, but has also been using milk for
growing chicks for the past three
years. The data thus collected, with
results of work done at other expert
ment stations, point to the fact that
milk as ration for chicks and for lay.
ing hens has very definite feeding
value.
The following table indicates fairly
closely the price the poultryman can
afford to pay for milk for the pur-
poses mentioned:
Value Of Milk Substitute.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
(By w. r. GILBERT.)

CBY w. X. GlBBERTD
The raspberry is too often left alone
or prepared by rule-of-thumb methods
only.
When this Is the case It is useless
to look for good crops.
The canes that have borne fruit
should always be got rid of as soon as
they have performed this duty.
Choose fine weather for this opera
ton, and leave three or four young
shoots to each stool. Manure, and let
them grow until spring. Then If they
appear very crowded, let the side
shoots be shortened back before mid
summer down to about six or eight
leaves from the ground.
BY doing this the light and air will
have free play, and without their bene-
fetal agency no good results can be
had.
The canes OF the bushes must never
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

be allowed to press one another
When this Is the case good fruit Is
impossible. Overcrowding is fatal
to either fruit or flowers.
The great object in pruning is to
open the heart Of a tree or bush so as
to admit the sunshine and air. The
thicket of young suckers should also
be removed.
To form a raspberry hedge, plant
the canes a foot apart, and train on
wires. Cut out those that have borne,
and train the young canes so that they
are six inches asunder.
In regard to varieties, the very large
kinds l consider very undesirable, ex-
cept, as the dealer said, when asked:
What are the utterly worthless razors
you have to offer for?" "To sell"
These mammoth varieties look well.
but they lack the Juice and the pecu.
liar acid flavor of the raspberry.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
ORCHARD MAP VERY
HANDY FOR FARMER
Before Name Tags Are Removed
From Trees Chart Should Be
Made Showing Location.

II frequently happens that after
the name tags are removed from the
trees in a young orchard the farm
er is dependent upon his memory
alone to distinguish the different va,
rieties.
Before removing the tags FRI On his
trees the farmer should prerar a
map OF the orchard. The trees on
this map should be accurately located
and numbered. A separate sheet OF
paper should be kept on which the
name OF the tree should appear after
the number. or course, IL the orchard
is a very small one. the name of the
tree could appear on the face OF tho
map opposite the number
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Plum Long Cultivated.

The plum Is among the earliest
known fruits. Thebes, Memphis and
Damascus were noted in the early
centuries for the great number oil
their plum trees. Plum trees grow
wild In Asia, America and the south
OF Europe. and from these the largs
variety OF domestic plums which We
now enjoy have been cultivated.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Virtues of Our Friend.

To have known an ideal friendship,
and had II fade from your grasp and
fee as a shadow before II is touched
with the sordid breath OF selfishness,
or sullied by misunderstanding, 10 the
highest good. And the constant dwell
ing In sweet, sad recollection on the
exalted virtues of the one that has
gone, tends to crystalline these very
virtues In the heart OF him who medi'
tates them-Elbert Hubbard.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
C0NVENIENCES FOR
MOVING BEEHIvES
Difficulties In Transferring In
sects Nearer Residence Over
come by New Yorker.

In the cold climates where bees arc
wintered out Of doors, II is sometimes
advisable to cover several colonies
with one shed and to move them
nearer the residence. Difficulties nat
urally arise in doing this, but these
may be solved by the plan conducted
by G. c. Greiner OF Niagara county,
New York. Mr.. Greiner has used a
sled somewhat resembling a combined
stone boat and sleigh. The runners
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Never Give Up.

Be not discouraged or out OF humoi
because practice falls short OF pre-
cept in some particulars. II you hap
pen to be beaten, come on again, and
be glad II most of your acts are worthy
of human nature Love that to which
you return. and do not 60 like a school
boy to his master, with an Ill will
Marcus Aurelius.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

There is nothing" says Plato. so
delightful as the hearing or the speak
ing OF truth"-for this reason there Is
no conversation so agreeable as that
of the man OF integrity. who hears
without any, intention to betray, and
speaks without any intention to de-
ceive.-Sherlock.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Declaration o, War.

II one country declares war on an
other country there is, Of course. Inn
mediately a state OF war" between
them, even though shot has not been
fired. The declaration Is equivalent to
war and the logical beginning of hos.
Titles.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Let Us, Then, Hope.

No man or woman who has fallen
can be restored to the position for
merly held. Such must rise to yet
higher place. whence they can behold
their former standing far beneath their
feet.-George Macdonald.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
FIoht for n Cause.

The courage to die for cause can.
not be bought for money. The morale
that leads soldiers unflnchingly to
face death comes only from the be-
liet that the cause for which they
fight is greater than the individual life
OF any man.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

Would Have All Things Temperate.
IKE men who are temperate and
moderate in everything. An exces-
sive zeal for that which is good, though
II may not be offensive to me. at all
events raises my wonder, and leaves
me in a difficulty how should cali
lt.-Mo ntaigne.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGSCHOOL
LESSON

CBy e. o. SELLERS Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course of Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicago)
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union. }
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

VIZ ANTED-A HOME FOR BOY
w W--Daby or 10 adopt Address Wa,
Eyoning journal Odice. nov2i-6t.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Information for Travellers
Time departure trorsys from Wilmington
Trains Marked % Epresssa
PHILA pEIPIiIA BALTIMORE 4 WASHINGTON R. z.


11i. sSo 's lqS. iSs sss ,oc ,oss
.is S. $50 ss. c,. ia0. s,ai.
cor. s.ls'. o.ss' 100.
:9.i;''s i's sS' :; s,' :i
S.ss'. 1000 400.
,,a S "a. S' e ss. q. so. 's SO Hs'' & = IA Il
sSSs 6 los 's'i s Il ;os 1884, & - .S sI i''
t. B'ms;' % wsnrsA suna;,' %aOs iCa: iCoas: sD1s s1a
soS. sis ssss . a. : si' s.i1 s0a. 80
%% %% ss s and ard Wa w Station Station. sunday. T. F. -
P
For Points Do.n the STATE a Mso5; sos ss iot4' P NJ
2 Down rs s; susdsS. s'' e. sss io4i p M-4s
Baumor. and wsshinton vest.dsys A
1857 r. Nj TO-. 24e's 10 49, 54 t5. oss . Sc.
To-. a'$p. .as s4ss 5. os., s.ss-. 80 -
s '4S' i sd'y M s ssi a' & = SIS SIS; 'o si
:, F.f.dsg,i, sgs!'y, !. MaiG siS 1905
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
F''is Gsss9 s T H. sS g r. d 15so 40 'a
STEAMBOATS,.
P6nsdclpAis NJ: AS
PENNs FERRY.
wilmington 1000 NJ noon 90
500 100 500 eoo' ots and iIs sTs
SUBURBAN LINES
Minutes . % % % how s Ss hour s .. % SssHe, 5 % o9 .us s a. "'A
evan & Ne. md III. & . Ts1 % & s s's '; I % sy % Ss SSS5
two h on te; even hour s a. Nv osss - ears for Delaware
Il
minutes after the 7es NEhsS
k.nus ssasIs " min
sa,. S5s snS ~ '' '''' ''' '' H'u'' a. Tor Ia
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
SANlTARY MORKERS.

-rr-~---r------------
Al X. kELTER-SANIrARN ODOR
NJ LESS ENCANAT1NG-
Omcc S. w Corner Fourth and West Sis
b.. a. Phone 5tfs. oet2l-ti
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 26.
. .

This person is rather difficult to
is domineering and fickle.
This person should not contide in
everyone he meets and should show
better judgment in choosing his
friends. This person does not exer-
else tact enough. He is very blunt in
speech. save no one in his criticism
and yet is not good judge OF charac-
ter In business, however. he aims
exactly at his work and purpose in
life and usually arrives.
The governing planet is Jupiter and
the governing sign is Sagittarius.
Watch the Want Ads carefully for
sales OF real estate and good building
property during the coming two
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
AUCTION SALE


A UCTION SALE-FURNTTURE CAR
"A PETS. RUGS. BEDDING. HOUSEHOLD
MODS ETC, WILL BE SOLD TO THE
ACCOUNT or WHOM TT MAY CONCERN,
40 an EAST FOURTH STREET WILL
MINGTON, DELAWARE, FRIDAY. NO
VEMBEB &c. 1915. AT 1 O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
Bedroom Furniture, DiningrOom suit
parlor suit Library Furniture Pictures,
turpots. Rugs, Rockers. Chairs, Couch,
Dressers and Chifoniers, in oak, bird e.eye
maple and mahogany; Brass Beds, Bedding
Of am kinds, Library Table and many other
articles about a first-class home.
STIDHAM 4 son,
nov22. .24,26 Auotioneers for Owners.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
UPHOLsTERING.


w CLARENCE AVERY. 40. COZ
w. range street. Upholstcrug ard cab
net mixing Estimates and samples cheer
fully ~ivcn, ID. 4 a Phone. 5135.
nov3-1m.