davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

At the first splash score Of huge
"crocs" on point Of land down stream
made for him. There followed a race
between the maneaters and the quarry
that nearly ended disastrously for the
Irishman. The last few yards were
heartbreaking, for as he glanced back
over his shoulder he could sec the
yawning mouths and ridges Of jagged
teeth straining to reach him. As he
scrambled up the muddy bank ne heard
dozen vicious snaps.
Almost exhausted he trudged
through the tangled brush near the
river. Gaining point on sore high
er ground, he looked back at the scene
of his escape. TO his horror, he saw
the shaggy name of lion. which was
coming toward him with nose glued to
his trail. The nearest place OF safety
was q tall tree, which he climbed.
monkey fashion. The king of the for
est nosed about the tree for some time,
whining in disappointment over his lost
meal, but eventually he went his way.
BY this time O'Brien was well-nigh
exhausted. His clothes were torn and
his flesh lacerated by the brush. The
pain Of his wounds produced a high
fever, and the brackish water which
he was forced to drink made him i'll.
All night long he staggered on, but he
remembers little after shutdown Of the
second day.
Toward noon of the third day after
his disappearance sentry far out
ahead of the British lines saw a
movement in the brush and thought an
animal had strayed near He raised
his gun to fire, when q human hand
was raised above a cluster Of brush.
Amazed, the sentry went forward, and
there found O'Rrien half cruZeu with
thirst. soaked with mud ard covered
with blood from scores Of slight cuts.
His wife, to whom he had been
married. but few weeks before he left
for South Africa, had left England to
join him before he WAS reported miss
ing. When he recovered from the
fever and opened his eyes for his first
conscious look at his surroundings his
wife was sitting by his side. having ar
rived in the meantime; and nurSpd him
through the critical Illness.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

feature in home construction which is
becoming more popular all the time.
Many people who live in older houses
feel that the sleeping porch is one Of
the modern fads which will soon disap-
pear, but anyone who Mas lived In a
house which includes a sleeping porch
in it's room arrangement will not con-
slider house which does not include
one in it's design. 1t cannot be disput-
ed that an abundance of good fresh
air is an absolute necessity to rest
full slumber. There are seven large
windows in the sleeping porch at the
rear of this rustic bungalow, and this
assures condition as near the limit
Of real out-Of-doors as it is necessary
to come.
The interior is entirely in keeping
with modern ideas in home design.
Convenience and comfort have been
the strong outstanding factors in the
design, and worked in with these is
the effort to make'this house as health
full home as it is possible to pro-
vide, from the standpoint of the ar
chitect. At the same time lucky
combination of details has rendered it
very attractive from IN artistic stand
point.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

since the old-fashioned attic seems
to be dying a slow but certain death
In almost any type Of house design
the roof may be used to, express any
one of number of ideas. The funda-
mental hip and gable types may be
variously modified and combined with
one another and with several types of
dormers. A number Of roofing mate
rails offer q further variation in ap-
pearance.
A great variety of building ma
terials are open for selection. The
walls Of the house may be given many
pleasing finishing touches both in color
and character Of surface. It remains,
then, for the architect to find the prop
er combination Of all the possibilities
which exist, in order to match the pic
ture formed as an image in the mind
Of the home-builder.
One of the styles which have been
established in bungalow design, and
one which makes a strong appeal to a
great many people, is the rustic type.
This type embodies the infusion Of the
architecture of nature into the archi-
lecture Of man. 1t implies the use Of
some natural building material applied
In such q way that the suggestion of
the big out-of-doors surrounds the
home. The purpose is absolutely de-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
CONSTRUCTED IN
. RUSTIC DESIGN
Type Of Bungalow Which viii at
Once Appeal to the Be.
holder.
BEST PLACED ON WIDE LOT
For the Most Artistic Effects the Sur.
roundinos Should Be as Close to
Nature as PossbIe-Lawn
Always Matter of
Importance.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. kadford vii answe
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to tn,
subject Of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all INQUIRIES
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
In the bungalow, more than in any
other type Of house, there is the pos
sibility Of producing effects which will
meet the desire Of a person whose mind
is definitely set upon some novel fea-
ture which is to predominant through
out the scheme of architecture en-
ployed in the house design. There is
such an endless array Of little tricks
which may be brought into play for
the purpose Of establishing distinctive
ness in each particular bungalow de-
sign that 1t is a radical mind which
cannot find satisfaction in one of the
many combinations of details which
are at the disposal Of the designer.
Since the designer of bungalows is
not hampered, in the true type, by the
necessity of tucking rooms under the
roof or Of providing large attic space
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
THE BIGGEST GERMAN TREE.

The German empire has produced
many things that have held records
for magnitude but none of them hold
more interest than the empires big
gest tree. 1t Is huge linden located
on the outskirts Of the village OF star
fastein, in Bavaria. The folklore and
history Of the region say that the tree
is five hundred years old.
The authorities have filled the h0l-%
low interior with cement to strengthen
and preserve the landmark 1t is SO
feet in circumference. #a
During the Nap0lronc invasion Of
Germany 1t is related that the French
Marshal Berthler rode his horse into
the hollow of the tree and turned this
animal around there AZ
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
fAvORITE ROSES
ev ElJzAB ct

BY ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYsEN.
There Is absolutely nothing in the
realm Of esthetic culture that is so
thoroughly dominated by personal ia
vor as the selection Of pet rose.
Every lover Of the garden and Of the
home beautiful selects n favorite rose
almost as soon as the interest Of flower
culture Is born.
have been much Interested In the
seasons favorites and the reasons
given by rose enthusiasts for their
likes and dislikes They offer to the
student and the culturist valuable
hints In the care and selection Of any
favorite, because what one may find as
an argument for his pet blossom may
be equally true in any number Of cases
and many Of my readers may be able
readily to meet the claims advanced by
others and find equal merit for their
own selections.
The delicate formation, coloring and
perfume of the rose all combine to
make its study especially worth while.
Intelligent choice of favorite often
marks the flower-lover as gifted-nnd
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
Let Them All Come!

Said North Carolina minister, Rev.
A. G. Handy, the other day: "The
old-time minister helped to build this
nation, first by fine personality and
a fine life; second, by building a
home that sent out sons and daughters
with characters like his own; and,
third by an active interest in schools
and culture" There are old-time
ministers living today and they are
helping in the same way to keep the
nation in the right paths. But the
whole country would be glad Of a
wholesale addition to their ranks. The
nation needs more OF their sort
Houston Post.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
Imauinary Husbands for Girls.

An extremely. practical popular
course in home economics has been es-
tablished at Leland Stanford universe
ty by DR.. Jessica PeiXOtt0.
Each girl takes an imaginary hus-
band, with stipulated income, fur
nishes a home for him, feeds him,
takes care of imaginary children, set
ties all domestic problems, and must
come out at the end Of the course on
the right side of the balance sheet.
They, are being taught to live within
an average income and to live wisely
1t is said that the young men of Le-
land Stanford are busy applying for
positions as "imaginary husbands"
They appear perfectly willing to be ex-
perimented upon in the way Of cook
ing. But when it comes to keeping up
home expenses they are willing to let
the game remain imaginary.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

Il selection that does not follow popular
fancy always reveals an amateur who
is not superficial. For instance, the
enthusiasts are now experimenting
with the Gruss aus TeplitZ, Il love-
~ hybrid tea, to find out how well
it will stand the winter in northern
climates. Personally; | think that the
rose is sufficiently hardy to stand any
thing save an unusually cold zone. 1t
has the advantage. too, Of being a pro-
life producer of blooms. From May
until November the t';rser of the pretty
tea rose Is rarely without some sweet
evidence Of the possession.
1t can be planted In the sunshine or
in the shade, under hanging trees Or
in the open, and Il little severe pruning
in the early spring is about all that
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

improves; the patient with a stiff knee
is put to exercise on : stationary BIZ
cycle; others, according to the nature
and situation Of the defect, practice
rowing, climbing ladders, pulling on
weighted ropes; and with these cura-
tive exercises Is combined massage,
with electric treatment, and other
remedies.
In the laboratories of the Royal
Army medical college vaccines are
made to secure the men against ty-
phoid fever, which used to be more
fatal in war than the bayonet and the
bullet combined; paratyphoid fever, so
rare formerly, so common now in
France; the cholera Of SalOniki and
Egypt; and pneumonia, one Of the SOL
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

the short column at the correr ~. ~.
MUSE ADDS a great deal to the general
"'ttactlVeness of the little home Tho
s"o'e Is decorated with wide boards
or sizing strips which have n decoro.
1--WE design cut In each, board. MANY
oe''liiS OF finish have been worked out
IA u way which gives this little rustic
bungalow an appearance rather DIFF.
ierent from the ordinary.
IN the room arrangement and atten.
'ioh 10 interior details the same thor.
oushness has been observed. The uv.
lug room Is entered from the front
lorch. Ihls room has large fireplace,
ilahked with bookcases, built along
'he side wall. The fireplace may be
hlaue IN any way which is Suited to
the style Of finish that is decided upon
Tor this room. A very striking and
artistic effect may be secured by build.
ing the fireplace of cobblestones such
as are used in the construction of the
exterior chimney and pillars at the
front of the house. The combination
or the living room with the little den
IS very attractive arrangement. II
the den is to be used at times as n
spare bedroom, a sliding door may be
bullt between it and thu living room.
IL VIII, of course, be more attractive
with just cased opening between the
TWO rooms. The many windows in
this little nook will make it like
sun parlor and consequently part Of
the house which will, perhaps, be used
more than any other.
The dining room is a front room
open to the living room. The buffet
IS built against the wall opposite the
opening of the living room and may be
seen from the other side of the house.
A double-acting door leads to the
This room is square, we'll
lighted and pleasant. 1t is equipped
With cupboards and sink; the rear
'ntry and pantry form two annex
ooms which may be used to help very
in performing the tasks as
Isolated with this part of the house.
A hall extends back from the living
Dom through the center of the house.
l closet, the pantry, the cellar stairs,
he bathroom, two bedrooms and the
leeping porch all may be entered from
his hall. The sleeping porch is a
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

dier's worst trench enemies In cold
weather.
About ten million doses Of these
vaccines have been sent out from Mil
wall since the war began. Among
them is a most valuable mixed vac
cine which gives protection from both
typhoid and the two forms Of paraty.
phoid fever. This has been in use
since January last. Quite new, since
the war began, are the measures TAX
en- for discovering whether anyone
who comes in contact with soldiers is
carrying the infection Of spotted fever
at the back Of his nose, for, although
himself quite free from the disease,
such a carrier might create On cpl
demic In a camp.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

WEIGH, dragged him from beneath the
wagon and began to eat him alive.
Welch's screams +. awakened the
other men, one of whom promptly fed.
The second man, although without
arms, in accordance with the parki
regulet lions, went to the rescue Of
WEIGH, tiistracting the bear ttention
Nv throwing M chunks Sof sbfAson nA
beairh al andOhed Ayelaia Tor ~ \ 3
ana lille B. It devonreJ tne
Wslch, conn lsn 4
Y Silortiy ate the laI.sl /. 4
the bear still was \ Il titn fl
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
"A Hitch.

..How did community singing turn
ont in your neig hborhood The peas
ants are strong for It III Europe.
i tour ten thousand year peasants \
1wouldn't mix with the five thousand 4 4
wear peasants. louisville Courier 4
Journal. s5s. ;,5
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06
The Bigger Fish.

"Mike," said Flooding Pete, "what
would yo- 10 if you had million dol
lars?" ,a..., H..
II dunno" answered Meandering
Mike. "But I'm suspicious dat I'd be
sittin' up nights worryin' fur fear some,
O. desc billion-dollar boys ID freeze me
out an git it away from me-" l
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

bacon a tourist arrived in an automo-
bile. WEIGH was loaded into the ma.
chine and hurried to the Muse Tourist
camp. He died later. i, II ,Siss 81. II
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-06

J Alabama ranks first among the
southern states as producer Of min
erals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

Sc soIicitan Agentes naxa Ia
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
po6laciones de Florence, Arizc-
ma. Chino, California y desnks
lugares donde no los haya. Las
personas que Sc interesen pue-
den dirigirse solicitando prec:o
Y condolences a IA PRENSk,
Departments de Agentes, GOT
Dolorosa ST., San Antonio, Te-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
FL VERDADERO LIBRO De ORC
PRACTICAS DE MAGNET1SIMS,
HIPNOTISMO Y SUGGESTION

Este intere3antisinlo libro ccrriga e.
apoCamiento, la falta Ge voiuntaC 2
las energias perdiGas. 5Quereis vues-
ira vida rodeada de felicidad? Fuca
Iced ell ~"Verdadero Libro de Oro" =
en- el hallareis la lorna como Sc I'd.
quiere IA iuer=a, l. Sc!i-.6Sl, l. -.
da toGa.
ConSta de Ut e,agan:a voiuE.c2
muy b.en igapE1So y-.:a3eEe,eac--s
der1ado4en .ela I'll {: ,
:FREC!o.LG EC--E.GZ y
PiGSse c: - ~ a.
ICNACiO {. LCZAES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

HACENUS con toda correrr,5n, CartaS a'no-
rosaS. Gs p-a.mrn;D. fcl.ci,artylcs. cuia.'--
amos. di>rGr~g- : ;gda c!a~" q. pge>ttS
amorosa~. H. auivCT-IrIr. TalrlGHrd>. &c
PrecIns mDuera!o~. u5rssu~e rgr cg!E"' ,
p. CaIirryU. 81 :. san sab -, san Au',-
Mo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

HOTOCTCLO DC medic UsO, N mUC bu"t
eslaGo, - vClde I2Iy DaTa;o. OcGrraG 8
f7 Beivia s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

CuandO neceSitc librOS en- eSpaiOl
lirijase listed u lgnacio L. L0Ean0.-
GG7 D0loToSa St.-S Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
yENTAS

- yrNIr uu raIrlo eu 81 Cundadu 81"
Wilson. . ,p> m.lla> del canine t"i .--
rrucarr,l Nrln-as PAS. Jien" :" a.''-.
uuria. ea-a DE- res cudri">. !E.rrinaH "i
Ia raIic I6vu.z 50. fambirn Ne>inr ra-.i
lie. NpEIi, plcaean'1D. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
L

Sc RENTA cuarto aproHlado para ofictn4 o
taller. en- 6t2 DOIOrO>a -. lUforman en- as
CricinaS de Ia PREN>A % IN Ia heAda te
my Bros. E>Cu.n1 NaIn y Travis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

{ Pasa q IL csn. -. - =. a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

'e7 nclcrosa St, EsG:r kr.cnic. TT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

IGNAciO {. LCZAES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
ANCIENTs HAD SHORTHAND
The System used by Old Romans and
Hebrews Was Not Based on Pho
netlce Like oura-

We are told In recent story. that
not only the Romans, but the ancient
Hebrews, possessed fine systems OF
stenography. and that public men
took stenographers with them wher-
aver they went. This Is not true
In any strict sense, the New York
Mail states. The ancient Romans and
Hebrews had systems of shorthand.
but not all stenography. Their short
hand consisted of abbreviations, the
use OF letters for words, the introduc-
ton OF arbitrary systems. and that
kind of things. No system OF phonet-
ic stenography. such as we have at the,
present day, in which q fluent character
represents q certain sound, and in ac-l
cordance with which the sounds Of hui
man speech can. be Transcribed as they
are uttered, was known to the an
clients. The shorthand system invent
ed by Giro, the secretary OF Cicero,
Is well known; It has no phonetic ba-.
sis. Two amanuenses were neces-.
sary TO keep up with q speaker, and
there are even tales that Caesar kept
six amanuenses going ut once, IL 10
certainly long Jump from that to the
handy girl OF today, whose swift PEN
ell easily keeps up with mans Ut.
terances.
Few people at the present day have
any just or correct understanding OF
phonetics. The average person con-
fuses the names OF letter OF the al
phabet with the sound which II IL sup
posed to represent, fails TO distinguish
between diphthongs like long Il" and
the simple vowel sounds, and In many
ways betrays the fact that he 10 Qnite
without phonetic sense. The teach
ing of stenography has spread q
knowledge of phonetics, and in the
long run must produce a much more
general realization Of the ridiculous
ness and wastefulness Of our present
system Of spelling the English Ian.
guage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
Small But Useful Dynamo.

Farmers and others living on the
banks of small streams are showing
much interest In the new invention of
A. @. Watkins OF Philadelphia, which
is small waterpower plant floating
on the surface Of tho stream. This
generates sufficient power 70 operate
= small dynamo, which win supply
The current 70 light Il modern house
Of moderate size, or do other useful
chores around the farm or suburban
residence. The plant consists OF two
triangular floats secured together no
that there ia a gradually narrowing
channel between th0m. The broad
end of this il turned upstream and
The narrow end Is equipped with ,
water wheel. The water enters the
large opening. and in passing out acts
on the wheel. which 10 in turn geared
70 q small dynamo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
AA-AsAa

W@Tz7IsIlz - = N7I9981aa
z9stss,s So sAEae asssas @sasesf
sss4asasRssa @aia hwsfs - 8assks
8Hsaa8 @Ma5@ 6sas s#Es 5ssezasz6 #A#f
khsssa Fsk#t Aasa "A & HAas# ~ H#sA
4 8z6 t#ka #az4#sa So #1ssA q
fHsA sIisiafs ~ 49, falF3t# #ffs
49, Nsge as s q ~ eaasssgs A8s
eazs4ss = : a4eslzaaN Is sls@ks4 an a@4
@8N ssssNt5is# asA Aa@ Aassa a#s IA
azalMM@MN - zkA53a l5a ala4 as 3 ssA
a. ~ zzIs8f fzl7zsEz zzszN 5A# =
eNH - " go sifsase ~ ssi
a8 szilaf wts4 sfses estsFa ~
aAissiesgAs ssef #lAsss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
ALPINE GRANDEUR AMAZING
Nature Has Wrought Great Changes
to upllft Their Magnificent
Peaks-VolcanIc Work.

Nothing In the worlds history IL
more impressive than the story OF the
Alps. Ten or twelve million years
ago, possibly far more. long unseen
line of weakness, q crack or assure
in the earth's crest. stretched away
from France eastward hundreds of
miles. On this line followed huge vol
canic outbursts.
Next ensued a vast slow subsidence.
which went on through geologic
epochs until where Mont Blanc now
rears its summit is. 7S0 feet was q sea
fringing an old continent. Large riv-
ers emptied into 1t. Deposits OF mud,
sand, gravel were laid one on another
as the sinking went on until the layers
became $4,000 feet, or nearly ten miles,
thick.
Then at last commenced a great
uplifting; the struggling subterTanean
forces raised a huge load. For ages
this went on until the rocks, crumbled,
crushed, contorted, rose above the wa
tiers and continued to rise. forming
lines OF mountain chains and making
Switzerland a tableland.
Every hour since then rain and
snow, river, glacier and avalanche
have been sculptnring mto peaks and
carving into lakes and valleys that
vast platform with it's recent sedi
mentary covering and primeval gran
ite core.
TAe result IL q land Of unedualed
grandeur.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26

City men are bstler developed 1haa
country men. according 10 the report
0f > German army surgeon, Who hasss
bis statement On tie result 81 the 81,
animation o. 1860 soldiers. He says
The farmers were Inferior IL earriAge
and ID dsgesgpnsss4 % b0ns add mas-
els. and that Ne fy@Ba ens9Be shesa
mere eases IT earvsfeFe ~ fh@ eDane.
aa4feGs s@S wSFsnsas weiss aAan
ams0ag as city @ans
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
Robins Peculiar Affection.

A robin which Edward Beltrando.
Red Lion pa shoemaker, saved from
a cat has developed such an affection
for its rescuer that when other robins
in the vicinity migrated Il remained
behind.
Although the bird was never Gagged
IL does not stray far from the shoe.
makers shop, coming there at inter
walls during the day and sleeping In
the shop every night.-New York
World.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
eIlk Culture y celembla.

The government Of Colombia has
sums made mn appFdpFia45Oa of 81. e9e
@nnaaIly Ter ahe encouragement Of Gllk
eulkmf@ IN khe FeDdbiie. Expefimea1s
arc ts - made HiNh neelvs plants %
ses Il tbey ema - nss1 - ne fn1ase
~ fn plaes u mslbsFTy pIAats. gflk.
sDsaasns naazhsEeEI iz1s1gzes tsas CO
sonbsa 81 be exa8ss frsEa esty foF
1sH years
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
orlcIn 81 Brltaln's prOad Arrow.

Now that the broad arrow IL 80 ire
quently seen on military stores and
vehicles It In interesting 90 recall that
we owe this az the government mark
to Henry Sidney. master Of the ord
nance Eereated earI Of Hommey in
169fl. who. finding that the govern
mens had no distin gushing marx 70
enable them to identify it property,
caused II to Be marked With bis aTms,
the %Pheen." or Broad Arrow"
which has ever since been 10 usedy--
London Globe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26

a@iss sagssxsse Mlsie8gssw sssexs.Es -
fszaas 49, fssNg We 8seNH ~ fsafe a.
tzsses 49, g iH fzsiF tsa2 = aaf# seN
= #aass ss,s nsHaa@ae es easMs RamT8
sEasA aeasasasa8 aaNa@ @ss& Ma @AAae6
ass@ tsg i8aa@ia8 MzassB M@a n a.
isaa@ia A Aiaals S@faassaias Misas #A
So So a So aseaz sssas,sE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26

= fE6sm@mg' Ma6 kezad2a@ . wes4 NJ
mm@@mms snssFa96 "a GA aa@ geaF.
aseaR.A natssass9 - . 49, essez4 a
- zsMstas Aazaes 49, a Eas1ze o.
sfA34ia8 - ~ ktssss 81 = stsssessss
"A asFBtIs ans 6zsasa 80 = - aszsi4
fazaasy sssg pTssesss - zaearssss e4zk
sfg afsNaEz6