davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
PRICE OF BUTTER WRAPPERS

Owing to heavy advances in the
price of butter wrappers we have re-
vised our schedule of prices for print
ed wrappers, adding ten cents a
hundred to cur old prices. An extra
charge of Is cents per hundred will
be charged for rush orders requiring
delivery the day they are ordered.
Customers are urped to order at
least one day ahead to give time for
doing the work in the regular routine
and to give time for the ink to dry
we'll before handling. In writing or
phoning an order be sure to give full
address of butter maker and state
whether it is to be labeled ranch or
separator butter. :, tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
GROVELAND

The wedding reception given in
honor of Roy Rupp and his bride
was a grand success. The decora-
lions were in pink and white. The
cake was beautifully adorned with
pink artificial brides roses. The
pink and white color scheme was car
ried out in everything, the brides
dress, the banquet room and the
flowers about the house. The we'd
ding took place at $3.50, and was
performed by Bishop John Bowker.
The evening entertainment consisted
in stories and jokes and all were
merry. The brides presents were
beautiful, and one of them was a
pretty white cat, given by her
brother, Arus. The guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Jarvis,
Alderman, John Bowker, A. s. Full
mer, Clyde Rupp, Earl Rupp, Ryo
Palmer, James Larson, Fred Berge-
son, Alvin Bergeson, Mrs. Cynthia
Palmer, Mrs. s. E. Roundy, Horace
and Kenneth Fullmer and Grandma
Palmer.
Roy Palmer has blossomed out
with brand new buggy.
James Yancey and wife are very
busy painting and cleaning house.
Mrs. John Curtis, of Eden, Idaho,
is visiting for a few days in Black
foot. Mrs. Curtis expects to spend
the summer with her husband up
at the dam.
A large crowd of Groveland folks
went to Thomas, Saturday, to witness
the field day exercises.
The Manwaring brothers were busy
branding cattle last Friday.
Rue Barris has been feeling quite
poorly for some time and Is suffer-
ing from a case of diabetes.
A fine colt belonging to s. q.
was badly cut in the wire
fence last week. 1T is slowly i'm
proving. He finds that Nuns oil,
used alternately with Creso dip dilut-
ed with water, is an excellent remedy
for a wire cut.
Emeron Yancey is still buying
pigs. He bought 80 or 40 last week.
Several men and teams are at
work cleaning the Lava Side canal.
Seamons recently purchased
a 2O-acre tract adjoining Walter Col
listers place.
A bundle shower was given by the
young folks at the home OF Caroline
Warren Friday evening, in honor OF
the newlyweds. Many bundles, con-
tanning everything, were given. They
all had q great good time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
BEE INSPECTION

State Horticultural and Bee In
spector Guy Graham, of Boise, an
nounces that all bees in hives or
boxes not having movable frames or
combs must be transferred to NOV
able frame hives to comply with sec
ton nine of the bee laws of Idaho
copy of which may be had by ad-
dressing J. H. Stone, Blackfoot, Ida
no, deputy bee inspector for Bing-
ham county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
THOMAS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. Martha Alfred

Mrs. Scott wilkins is critically Ill;
she has been suffering from a severe
attack of asthma and has not shaken
1t off.
Mrs. e. A. Grover is in a serious
condition as result of an attack OF
heart trouble.
Paul H. Alfred bought couple OF
Robert Walters fine Duroc pigs and
the next day he found that one OF
them had escaped. 1t had longed
for home and started for there. Mr..
Alfred gave chase and Mrs. Alfred
came up with the dog. They covered
the field of pursuit with foot marks,
man, woman, dog and pig. Mr.. ALI
red got hot and wasted some of his
breath on useless remarks. Finally
the pig got careless and allowed Mr..
Alfred to alight upon him from mid
air dive. After the two of them had
rolled around awhile and the man
had secured his prisoner. he looked
up and saw the neighbors watching
the whole proceeding from the ditch
bank. Mr.. Alfred wasn't mad; just
tired, and hot, and out OF breath,
and little annoyed.
| The first days Of are annual field
meet OF the M. I. A. were very well
spent and everybody had good time.
Several days have been spent in the
work OF erecting a grand stand and
preparing the grounds for the final
day of the big meet, which will be de-
voted to out-of-d0or athletic sports
and games. The date Is Saturday,
April 20, and the invitation extends
to everybody who is interested.
At the Sunday services on April
23 it was decided to change the date
of the weekly priesthood meetings
from Monday to. Sunday evenings,
and meet with the M. /. A. con-
jointly. The bishop thought this
would be some incentive on both
sides to help the attendance.
Leroy Dance, who has just return
ed from mission to England, was
the first speaker at the Sabbath sac
remental melting. Preceding his
talk letter written to the bishop by
President James Young, of the Birm-
ingham conference, relative to Mr..
Dance, his character and achieve
ments in the missionary field, was
read, which was highly compliment
tary. Mr.. Dance told of the aerial
raids on the Birmingham region, and
described the mutilated homes and
public buildings, in a very interesting
talk. Mr.. Allen, of Preston, who is
here on a land deal, also spoke to
the meeting.
Some one on the staff erred in the
item about Professor Keller last
week. 1t should have read that he
spent the weekend with his sister
on the dry farm.
At the primary held here some
weeks ago there were only about
enough present to appoint themselves
delegates to the convention.
Miss Marion Turpin gave an Easter
party for the benefit of her young
friends, Sunday afternoon. There
were no boys invited and the girls
spent the afternoon cooking and eat
ing eggs, playing games and enjoying
a general good time. The, guests
were Katherine McAffee, Myrtle
Walters, Mae Alfred, Alta Grover,
Eva Grover, Hazel Larson, Margaret
johnson, Mamie Johnson, Gladys
Johnson, Esther Johnson, Marion
Adams, Violet Adams and Thelma
Turpin, all of Thomas; and Eva Tay-
Tor and Letha Bond, Of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
NOTICE

1t is reported to this club tina
missiles are being thrown at drivers
of automobiles. Auto drivers are
hereby requested and urged to stol
their cars, get the name or the de
scription of any party throwing al
them and report same to this club
number 33 West Bridge street
Blackfoot.
The throwing of missiles is a mis-
demeanor; the penalty is a fine OF
500 or three months in the county
jail.
We will pay $40 for information
that will convict any person assault
ing the driver of an automobile OF
for interference in the lawful use OF
a highway.
BINGHAM COUNTY AUTO &
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIA-
TON.
GEO. F. GAuON,
President.
DIR. w. E. PATklE,
Vice President.
J. H. EARLY,
adv. 40-2 Secretary
~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28

Don't wrap your butter in horse
blanket--it may be as sanitary as
some butter wrappers, but does not
appear SO. The Idaho Republican
pure vegetable parchment butter
wrappers are sanitary and afford
ample protection tothe butter. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
BASALT
Otto Jorgensen

Mrs. Robinson, teacher OF the
seventh and eighth Grade pupils was
forced to stop teaching for a few
days to go to Blackfoot for treatment
of felon which had formed on the
palm of her hand. causing her much
pain. The hand was lanced Sunday
and it is hoped Mrs. Robinson will
soon be back in her place fully re-
covered.
D. S. Jensen's house on the dry
farm is nearing completion and will
be done about the twenty-fifth If all
goes we'll.
Mrs. William Armstrong and hei
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28

You could not buy more satisfac-
tory butter wrappers in the world
than The Republican is furnishing its
customers. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28

Experts awarded first premium to
the manufacturers of The Idaho Re-
publican butter wrappers. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
Are Your
Youngsters
Worth Caring For?

Is there anything more condu-
Give to good health and spirits
than an abundance of fresh
air, especially during the sleep
ing hours?
A sleeping porch is an invest
ment in health which pays
mighty big dividends.
We can help with suggestions
as to suitable construction, and
will gladly prepare designs
adapted to the style of your
house and to your particular
needs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28

Butter wrappers-but one quality
and that the best, at The Republican
office. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28

J l.. Hughes mas put MS yaTu III
good condition and s0wed Sedan
grass. 1t is suited to the semi-arid
conditions and he wants green spot
at home. He has not gotten much
of his field cleared and plowed.
On the old stage road about ~
miles out from Blackfoot is a small
space of territory rather rough and
not much settled, but to the north
west and southeast are settlements.
There are q couple of dozen home
steaders in the country around Cerro
Grande and many to the southwark
from the Twin Buttes. A Mr.. Ginsky
living southwark from the Twin
Ruttes has q well and q windmill
and is making substantial improve
ments. He is said to be expecting
ten German families from somewhere
next week to take land in his locality.
a fine school house has been built IN
that locality and the school Is known
al the Prairie Gem. To the south
ward from them and eastward from
Taber wells have been drilled this
spring for David Wheeler, John Nit
tendorf. John Adams and MIR. Dixon,
the latter reaching water at 9S feet.
Il e. Page, who lives near the
noirt Of the lavas just northwest OF
Moreland lis drilling in grain and Will
follow with about 35 acres OF red
clover and 40 acres Of alsike. he
has his ground in fine condition, but
is at the edge Of the irrigated dis
trict and will water 1t. He says ne
has seen so many failures in dry
farming elsewhere he does not feel
much interest In the undertaking
here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
BiIlinqsuate.

Billingsgate is noted for more than
it's picturesque language, for it Is the
worlds greatest middleman's fish mar
ket. London devourS over one and a
half million pounds of fish every day
in normal times-a quarter of mil
lion tons q year that means. Eleven
railroads bring about $50 tons day
and the remainder comes by water.
Before being offered for sale. the fish
at Billingsgate are inspected by COM
mission of the WOrshipful Company Of
FishmOngerS, which holds letters pat
ent granted it by King Edward | at
the beginning of the thirteenth cen
fury. The ancient society represents,
through the North Sea Protective asso-
citation. more than so OF the leading
fishing companies Of the United King
dom.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
MONARCH SOCIAL CLUB.

4 new social club was organized
on last Tuesday, August s, at the
residence of Miss S. Miller, AS
Belleville street. The club was
named the Monarch Social Club at
the suggestion of Mr.. Murphy. The
club was organized by Mr.. Geo.
STasser, who was afterwards elect
ed president; Miss Alta Baker, vice
president; Miss S. Miller, secretary,
and Miss ]. Munsterman, treasurer.
The club was entertained by Mr. P.
j. Murphy, who afterward composed
the new Monarch march.
The club numbers nineteen mem
bers and the next meeting will be
held on Wednesday, August 16. at
the residence of Miss Alta Baker,
149 Delaronde St.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
POLICEMEN SEEK ICE LAW
VOLATORS.

Although ten policemen in plan
clothes inspected ice wagons Tuesday
morning they found only one driver
who it is alleged was violating Act
6S of 1912 relative to the weighing of
ice.
This was Tony Tropani, of Melon
|oghville, who wasn't using his scales.
the policemen says. when a lplain
clothes man saw him selling ice at
Lawrence and Teche streets. He was
arrested. Superintendent of Police
Reynolds detailed ten men early Tues
day to watch ice wagons.
Charges were preferred Tuesday
morning against the forty-seven ice
wagon drivers reported Monday for
alleged violations of the weighing or
dinance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
When the Taxi Broke Down,

In a nearby section there is a WON.
an who is something of a joke among
her neighbors for her stringent ecOno-
my, but she does not mind the jollies
a bit. Some days ago the lady was
indulging in the luxury of taxi ride
on her way to a social event. Just as
the taxi neared the center of the city
wheel came off and the taxi did
fiir-fiop toward the sidewalk. Passing
along the street was a woman friend
OF the passenger, who stopped and Of
fered assistance. Both women were
going TO attend the same event. as it
happened. and later they met and with
a group of friends discussed the Incl
dent. Was Louise much disturbed"
queried one friend jokingly of the
one who had witnessed the accident.
mo. indeed" replied the other, with.
out moving an eyelash. "She showed
great presence OF mind. She leaned
right forward and told the chauffeur to
shut off the meter Immediately
Brockton Enterprise.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
PELICAN STARS HIT INPEN
ROME FOR FIVE HITS MD
THREE RUNS IN FOUR
INNINGS.
Jetf Gerrct> Pitches short No-Hit
Game.

Jen hrrrctS Pitches short NO-IIit
Game.
Bitter Is the irony of fate.
Which all means that the Pelican
Stars We're victims of the wrath OF
Jupiter PIuvius on last Sunday morn
ing at Cleaves' Park in McDonogh-
Vile.
At the end OF four innings of play
between the Trans-Mississippi Ter
minais and the Pelican Stars. the
score stood 3 to 0 in favor of the
Pels. Right then and there old Soils
rays We're eXtinguished and the
aforesaid pluvial god "rained" SUI
preme. The contest was postponed
until next Sunday, August -. at 10
a. m. sharp, al Cleaves' Park in Nc
Donoghville.
The mastery twirling Of JEFF Ger
rets for the Pels was the bright fea-
ture of the game His performance
was remarkable. only one man
reached first base for the Terminals.
WhitmOre's error in the third giving
LapeyTonne life on first. after one
man was out. JEFF then famed the
next TWO batters. Out Of eleven men
10 face the Pei hurlcr. six were re
tired via the >trikeOut route. The
Terminals could not get the ball out
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10

There are certain factors and Condi-
tons in the Alpine nation that make
the development of a national militia
a much simpler proposition than. for
example. would be the case in the
United States In the first place. the
Swiss are a nation of patriots. Refer
cnCe again to my dictionary brings out
the fact that patriot is lover Of his
country. Not 10 make any invidious
insinuatiOns about the quality of pa
triotism in this or any other land. II |
were chief of the worlds bureau OF
political statistics. and had TO compile
comparative table of the patriotic
qualities of the peoples of the earth.
should begin with the Swiss and work
down. A lover Of his country! The
phrase does not half convey how the
Swiss feels toward his lakes and noun
tains. Why, he regards them with pas
sionate adorationl The Swiss is a su.
rpatriot.-Granville Fortescue, in
Saturday Evening Post
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
Common Mistake.

whats your opinion of BOmmas-
ter" well, when | first met him
he impressed me as being a leader Of
men, a 1O,OO0.vOlt human dynamo, a
ClariOn-vOlCed ear who would brook
no opposition: but when met him the
second time. in his Office, l sized him
up for pusillanimOus mouse" where
did you meet him the first timer ION
the telephone"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page ID

Mrs. T. P. Bell returned last night
after a pleasant stay of three weeks
Al Pleasant Hill, La.
Mr. W. B. King is visiting his
laughter, Mrs. l.. F. Magruder, of
lbermarle. N. c.
Miss Mary Collins left Sunday for
Galveston and Houston, Tex, to visit
relatives.
Rev. Jno. F. Foster, a prominent
Minister Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is i'll at Touro Infirmary.
Mr. Foster, who is stationed at La
Chute, La, has been voted a months
vacation with expenses to Lake Juno
luska, N. c., provided. He was on
bis way and became i'll upon his ar
riul In New Orleans. He is a native
Of this city and was pastor of the To-
al church several years. His many
friends here wish him a speedy re-
mvery.
There will be a performance given
the Folly theatre on Friday, Aug.
o. for the benefit of the New Or
cans Dispensary for Women and
children. The price of admission
vii be ten cents.
MI. c. G. Moseley visited his
nother In Lafayette last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Heath and
anily left yesterday for Ocean
qrnn, Miss. where they have
Ased cottage for the remainder
u the summer.
The story hour" at the local Ii
NAY Is proving quite a success. The
adiss In charge are anxious for more
mnfen to avail themselves of the
'ppoTunity to listen to interesting
No instructive stories. The story |
''a' Is held on Saturday afternoons
40 al children are welcome. The
s'res are told by ladies who have !
.A0e study OF the work and are
.e0ed with care and forethought.
sad the little ones out Saturday and !
w will surely want to go again. |
Tie library which suffered great |
A~ee during the storm is now be-
repaired and renovated.
an' e v. Kraft was visitor to
sdport last week.
~ no Mrs. Geo. Herbert are ex-
"asd home from Biloxi Sunday.
an L. Gillen and two grand
.aisn. Mary and Luke, spent Sun
W. = At Vaudeville. La.
ans lone Joret of Lafayette, La,
vending awhile here with her
an. judith OF Pelican Ave.
and Mrs. c. L. Stumpf an
ue engagement of their
essaisr, Verona E. stumpf. to Mr..
A'ss W. McDuf, Jr.. the wedding
axe place in January. Miss
= who is graduate pharma-
!. one Of the most charming
~ = popular young ladies of our dis
h T. ?. Reggie, OF Alexandria,
vent Thursday here the guest
a. - c L. Stump. Mr.. Reggie
=, ~ IN the stumpf Drug Store
~ ~ 'ssn ago. He is en- route to
80 70 engage in business for
49,. se0. W. McDuff, Jr., left yes
|a ior New Iberia to engage in
IN, sesice Of his profession. that
~ md Mrs. C. L. stumpf had as
- saes's on Sunday Mrs. Abe
and daneh+n. N.r
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
Assyris.

There Is no 'AssyEia' at the present
day. A large part Of Syria belonged
for a while TO the ancient empire OF
the Assyrian kings. and it is altogeth-
er probable that the word Syria is an
abbreviation OF Assyria. Ancient As.
syria was the country between the
Armenian mountains in the north and
the alluyial plain of Babylonia in the
south, the Tigris in the west, and the
mountains of Kurdistan in the east;
the name also included the varying
empire which included from time TO
time different parts OF the adjacent
territory. Some of the classical writ
ers plainly include BabylOnia and
MesopOtamia IN "Assyria" The Assyr.
ian empire came TO an end about coo
b. C., and after its fall the name OF
'Adiabene' came to be used for the
chief part Of Assyria proper In the
year ll5 A ID. the Roman Emperor
Trajan created a Roman province OF
Assyria, but the attempt to restore
the old name was abandoned by the
Emperor HadTian The modern name
Of Syria is given both TO the actual
Turkish vilayet west of Palestine and
to the larger region which includes
the vilayet of Syria and stretches
northeast into AleppO.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
Habit OF BEING Happy.

Keeping oneself reasonably happy Is
n duty that ought not TO be shirked.
Science is telling us these days that to
get out of the habit Of enjoyment Is to
get depressed in vitality and vigor, to
weaken in efficiency, and grow old be-
fore ones time. There is nothing Ike
laughter-not empty-headed laughter,
but the intelligent. wholesome, kindly
hearted kind--tO keep people young
and fresh and fit for business and the
obligation Ot living. OF course, this Is
a prescription not easy to live up 10
always, but there is no reasonable ex-
cuse for not trying to do 1t. Sometimes
/. is just about as easy to be happy
as to be miserable if one makes up his
mind to it, and there is no doubt at
all as to which pays the best:-On-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10

They Wanted Him.

a newspaper man ran across the
street the other day 10 dairy lunch.
He was in a hurry. He leaned against
the marble counter and ordered q
lamb stew. A man who had been out
all night swayed against him several
times ard his breath exhaled whisky
and onions. One stew One stew
called the boy behind the counter to
the kitchen. The newspaper man
turned 10 the iGebriate: Pardon me-
sir ne said. but | think they a
paging you. Saturday Eveniug Fo'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
Soma Satisfaction.

Does he occupy his pulpit satlsfac-
toriIy?" We'll, he has gained twenty
pounds since he came with US. -
Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10

! There is a difference between ordi.
inary dire oil and good olive oil. The
italian Beauty Brand is a recognized
standard. 1907. bottles. SOC; quart
bins, 9Oc; gallon tins, $3.50. Always
lf,,u rnoaanro " G Dantont R0n Hna.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
human Mature.

A man who has accidentally en-
changed hats is always sure ne got
the worse one.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10

Summary: Two-base hits, Gerrets.
Base on balls. off Lapeyronne ..
Struck out. by Gerrets 8, Lapeyronne
y. Hit by pitcher. by Lapeyronne.
Spitz. Stolen bases. Spite. ]. Casa
bonnie. Umpire, Quinn. Game called
on account of rain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-08-10
Heavy Female.

The weight of the Statue Of Liberty
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28
Shop Back Of Court House

A Few years ago you acquired the
best of American Falls dry farm land
for a song. The building of the Raft
River branch OF the o. s. l. Is open
ing another American Falls opportun-
iy." II Is bringing transportation to
a big splendid. but undeveloped dry
farm section. We can locate a few OF
the first to come on vacant land. We
have sonie Ts.;3as.sSszosss -cry cheap.
We have some decided Land At s12 and
SIS per acre, Don't walt but ge; In
on the ground floor and share the pro
nts OF this development. Address
EMPIRE LAND CO.. Buriey Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28

The Free Insurance Service" Of
the Earring q Holloway agency Il be-
coming quite popular. They will ex.
anime your policy and advise you ~
to whether or not your property and
interests are fully protected In case
Of nra.
GREATER TlRE MILEAGE.
Frequen, use OF our Sunday and
Weekend rates Will add many miles
10 the life OF -FOUR auto ures. II makes
3 nice change. toe. AL ahcat oar
cheap excursions. Agent. o. 8. L. r.,
r. Go. s-ls-si
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsTRAY.

Notico Is hereby given, unless claim
ID and taken away prior to day Of
saae, that on Friday. September 20, at
10 o'clock a. m. OF said day. l will
sell one two-year-old red and white
spotted heller, branded lazy N on left
side, crop OF right Nal and slit In
left ear. Sale win be held at the
ranch Of w. w. Becksted. four and one-
half miles southeast OF American
Falls, Idaho.
S-10-9-2S ID. b. JEFFRIES,
Sheriff OF Power County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES

Half rates for Sunday trips- On
sale every sunday-Also tickets COED
from Saturday to Monday At . little
BIT more. Ask o. q l. Agents for -
tails.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28
FOR SALE.

Seven to eight hundred feet flooring.
good as new. cheap. Also five doors
six feet eight inches oy two fect eigh,
inches with locks and hinges attach
ed. Inquire of c. H. Furrer. Roomins
House. 3