davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

Gbe nod Der Simmsl uter ben arii,
men 9iseln bon 2uino f6 lidter
fGrbte, ebe oas 6r0itsIn, DAG Dem iuus
gen Gag porungebt, bura Die Natur
sing. betrat Der 9sisrteur ben rettens
0en Struno pon Sifaso. no Jpn oes
Batter. Der radere itaiieniide 9atriot,
in feline Irme uabm.
3u berielben JriibmOrgenitunbe tieb
Elm Boot nit 3pei iun9en Wdnneru
bel Gpian bonn 9eitaoe Der Gote Sas
poie oes Genfer Sees ab. .6eiIige
Muttersottes. fteb' uns BEL" riefen fie,
als Ole Ruoer in ods Wafer tauhten.
@etrieben BON riitisen S9ldeen. fiog
Ger Ia6en iiber Die WuferflG6e, uno
als Der Dent ou Nibi uno bic 9Iets
ider bes Ct. BERNHARD iih i'm S9ein
bes Jribrots fdrbten, Do batten ole
beioen Jliidtlinse bereits Die Weitte
bes Sees uno bamit ben S6uB Der
GibeenoFenf9aft errsiht! 6rcuoetrune
Ten fielen fi4 Die beioen iungen polen
aus @aliSien UNI ben gals uno seou6s
ten babel ibrer 2eioeh, bic Tie felt Sab
resfriit our4gemaat. Wie tie in ies
men itiirmif4en ausuittagen oes pers
aansenen Sabres IN poris gefangen
genommen uno in oas Eonaentrations>
lager bon SoulouIe iberfubrt, ME lie
Damn Gag fir gag bon Dem aoms
m~anounten oes 2o9ers beitirmt tpurs
ben, in bic .fran30fid=polnti6e 2es
gtpn" etn3utreten. uno aIs oefen Worte
fru9tlos blie6en. aud burte Strafen.
Tobrung sentSiebune uno 3iidtieungen
dler Nrt folgteu. Iber nidts tonnte
bic beioeu tapferen pOlen oa3u brins
gen, Die Sreue eegen ous dnseitammte
@aterlano gu %DerIsugnen. S4pei9euo
ertrussn tie a1e ibnen uugetane
S9mah. biz enblid bic Stunoe Der
GrlDfung idlus. Nan bate Die 9ez
fansenen oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gu
ben Grntearbeiteu befobIen uno bon
bier aus geldne es ibuen, ben Weg 3ur
Stu9t gu finoen.
BON Souloufe gum @enfer See.
Sat- iehsbunoert &ilometer gait es
in nd6tli9en @anoerungen 3uriid3u>
legen. Our9 bic ippigen 9due Glib
fruntrei9s, burcb Die NGlosr Der Sc
pennen, bur9 Die 4lpen Suponens
fibrte Der %raitloie Mori6. bis enOli9
am Iebten 4beno Die leudtenoe 0tdhe
bes @enfer Sees Dor ibnen lag unO
oamit bic soloene 6reibeit ibnen leu4@
tete.
ardftis tau6ten iie Die Rucer in
Die Slut, uno als Die Soune iiber Der
6elspono oes Oia6lerets emporitieg,
fubr Der 3abu Gin HebengeIdnoe BON
guqp ans I6pei3eriI6e ufer.
9erettet! Qber niat gu tatenlofem
&ubn, fonbern gu bIutiger 4rbeit.
DEM 3pei Gage ipdter trug bas
0umpfroB bic beiOen polen Dem Stelz
lungsorte gu, no ite blibenoe @ebr
empfingen, nit Ser tie nur zines err
itrebten: Elm gIiibenoes Rudetpert gu
b~olenoen.
WeId Elm llnterfhieo 5pti9en ben
5liidtIingen, Die nddtli6erpeile CUR
iel6en Stunbe Den f9iBenoen 8ooen
Der S9pei5 errei9ten: bier Der Sta
Iiener, Der 5uerit fir oen 8rieg be-
rauidt mar, Damn aber in fetgsr Jlu6t
Der !6eimdt ben Hiiden pdnDte, BORT
Die S0bne Der Monardie, Die tpeoer
8erfpredungen nod 0robungen pom
Bfaoe Der Pflidt uno Der 8atertdnoss
Itebe a6bringen tonnen, biz enoliA ole
Sludt geltnet. bic ibrem &aiier Stpei
toOesmutige admpfer fir Sreibeit uuO
Reht f6heuftt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

Gin 8ei6Guftsbans, meIdes
! in Der oeltihen 3eitune uidt
! dn6eigt, befunoet bomit, oaB
ibm an Der oeutiden aunoifaft
! nthts lieat, uno peroient oiele
! aunbihoft oesbalb ouh nid]t.
! llniere 2eier miiien bob mir
! mtr In3eigen Der perlaBliditen
! @ei1dit5firnlen bringen, iol-
! der, Die uniere 2eier aufs auf,
mertiamite bcoienen une linen
! Die beiten @naren liefcrn.
GS be5abIt iih besbal6 nid)t
oaein i'm vHoroltcrn" ooer
~Morgenitern" onsu5eigen, ion.
bern aud bon Den in u1ieren
3eituugen an5eigenoen 8e-
i6dftsbduiern 81, fol,fen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
geidGfts 9otiseu

e1P &. g. Gan Auten. Seriides
runaszIgent; Siraidnftsz coer elders
heitssSouos. 22S SenrI StroBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

j liz oeH 'Sntueter zines Seils
mItteIs 9eQen ole OiiatiIae 6Golero
lit in Qoris Elm Qrtia pon $4,000
apa9eIegt.
Seoes Gorf ouf Gomou Bat
cine 1etaer9e, cine ~ionennmtc Jaies
tale, ND Nanoerer ooutg frele aur'
Tabme iiucsu.
Cetnormo!e iabrlite aob,en-
ertta9 @robUrt;aarisna 81 strud 200
g}tlloncr 5oaneu. tonQn EN- Grltte'
ausgefitrt plto.
wla1er retortmeU En-
FhDnes. tlGre3 Np2tehen.
frpnr NOR 'e 'r' IN n9rmem W'I''r
nSIht mr. c,nr - t,i'eu obIr'llt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

esP @er @eIOer 81 u,dEigen 3iuIen
IeIheu mDdite. eTueu perldblidlen 8dtb'
qeher fir Sceos Muo @ortgages braudlt.
ODER 0elo auf quite Siferheit alsIeihen
min, menoe iih an ". 8. Sidtfh.
203 g. 4. StraBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
G. L. COLMAN,
Daubob 6anblnns; Sharen. uuf
G~euherrabmenfabrii.
La Crosse, Wis.

3neis Befhdfte:
Wtnneiota: Stubborn, BRETON, Gprine
BnIeh, @rnno Wieaooiu, 8rorpnss
ooIe, DatlanS, albert Sea, Gloeu.
8eIs, NinneIotn Gate. Cation.
0eleban, Binnebaeo giip. Soir'
mont, Sherburu. Safion. 2atefieIo.
SuIod. GDgerton, SipeItone.
Da,otn: SlauSreau, Del gdbibs, Col.
man, T1aOiion, 6ospuro, Gfnna.
Soreitburg. Boouiodet
Rebrosto: Rortb 8ero.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

Is 100000 gu bcrIeiben ol,i
@runbeiaentbum in Ga Groiie in
6ummen non 100000 bis gu So.
10000 81 SO. 2od5uiragen Del
Y. $. SoI3, Gontor. 33t Nain
StroBe, ODER Selepbon 352-M.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

" Shreibt on oas Sotc( &a-
oi'on, minneapolis, flr beid,reibeifoe
8iihlein.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27
NO FEES FOR COUNTY OFFICERS
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
in Ada County Case.

On Wednesday the Supreme Court
handed down a decision in the case
of County Attorney Giyens against
the commission rs OF Ada county,
which action was brought in an en-
deayor to force the commissioners to
pay the plaintiff i'm the case the
sum of $3.50 for each tax lien fore
closure in Ada county.
The motion of the plaintiff for a
writ of mandate was denied and it
was held by the court that the $500
attorneys fee provided for in the
1913 revenue law must be turned in
to the expense fund Of the county
Section seven, article eight Of the
state constitution precludes the pay
ment Of fees to county officers, and
If this law did privide for the pay
ment of a fee to the county attorney
it would be unconstitutional and
therefore of no effect.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27

W. Davis candidate for the Republican for governor
Of Idaho, will address the people Of Mouan Home the Standard
theatre this Saturday evening $50 AS the Republican has
stated before the people themselves and to the to hear
many candidates they possibly order that they may
neigent the selection Of candidates. Come and hear what
Mr. Davis has say.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27
RUMORS.

If all the rumors that we hear
these days cou'd d be cred ted, Mountain
Home would be one of the big towns
of Idaho within the next four or five
years For instance: This week the
Evans hotel has been officially opened
one of the most prominent corner lots
in town has changed hands and the
purchaser is going to build a three
or four story building on it, the
ground floor of which is to be used
for a bank, and another bank has
been started in the room formerly
occupied by the Evans hotel bar
AS a rule it is conceded that where
there is so much smoke there is very
apt to be some fire
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27
ABOUT CELEBRATING
Question Will be Discussed at Meet
ing Thursday Night

The question Of getting up a cele-
bration for the Fourth of July was
discussed briefly at a meeting of the
Development League Thursday eve-
ming and 1t was decided to hold q
special meeting of the league next
Thursday evening, June 1st, which
the public is invited to attend, to
take this matter up and decide It
definitely.
There was only a small attendance
at the League meeting, but of those
present majority were heartily In
favor Of getting up rousing cele-
bration following In a general way
the plan of the celebration two years
ago, and to invite everyone to come
here and join with us In doing honor
to the Nations birthday.
The Republican Is with those who
favor celebration. Certainly some
thing should be done to commemor-
ate the great event by which this
nation came into existence and to
perpetuate that spirit of loyalty and
patriotism which 10 responsible for
making 1t the greatest nation on earth.
1t is hoped that the public will re-
spond TO this call and that there will
be a good turnout at the meeting
next Thursday night at the Develop
ment League hail.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27
THE PRICE OF FOLLY

The world is paying the price of its
folly today, and the price is exceed
ingly large, it 10 appallingly great.
Over in Servia the folly of halt
witted dupe OF unscruplous plotters
resulted in the assassination Of a
worthless archduhe That shot, con-
ceived in hatred and executed in the
blindness of folly, has plunged half
the world into the bloodiest and most
gigantic war of all history. 1t is de-
vastating the fairest spots Of Europe
making millions % widows and or
phans, prostituting humanity, and
transforming a land of peace and hap
pin IS into the mire of misery and
degradation Paying the price Of
folly
Mexico had a ruler in the person OF
General Porfinio Diaz. He was a man
of blood and iron whose simple word
was a law unto itself, but he ruled
wisely and we'll, or as much so as
could be expected of any man in that
illiterate country. His country wa
and laws were reasonably
enforced. But folly crspt in Fran
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ten years ago this summer ]
located here at Mountain Home with
the view of starting in the Real
Estate business. A few months later
when ! moved here with my family
clouds We're already gathering around
the irrigation system and | deter
mined not to try to sell land until
the water situation was more GER
tain, and since then until now ] never
felt that conditions We're such that
/ could conscientiously advise anyone
to locate here. And yet during all
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27
FACTS ABOUT "HUsToN LOANS"

February ID State land board
makes loans totalling $4,000 ON four
tracts Of land near Idaho Falls, Three
pieces Of this land were appraised
by State Auditor Huston, the other
by Land Commissioner Day, appraise-
ment fees therefore waived in the
sum of $40.
May 21-Charges are made that the
land upon which the above loans
were made was owned a short time
before by Auditor Huston; that one
of the loans was TO HustOns father,
and that the four state loan warrants
were released by an Idaho Falls bank
refore release had been granted by
the land partment.
May 23--State land board reverses
its action in waving appralsement
fees of $3.50 instructng register to
request payment Of. amount from per-
sons to whom loans were made. Let
ter from register to Idaho Falls bank
missing from files.
May 24-ldaho Falls bank cashier
asserts letter from register was never
delivered. Auditor Huston admits
he presented three warrants to Idaho
Falls bank.
Bonneville County assessor an
uounces that lands on which $4,000
was loaned are assessed at $2361 per
acre, or total valuation of only
$99lG.20
May 25-Fact develops that Huston
lands" 420 acres, on which state has
loaned $4,000, or 1888 an acre, are
subject TO prior encumbrance of $27
an acre.
Documents show that fourth war
rant was not taken to Farmers &
Mechanics bank at Idaho Falls, but
to Anderson Brothers bank.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27

these years OF struggling and watch
full waiting | have never lost faith
in the future of Mountain Home
and vicinity, i'm fact | do believe that
the irrigated districts in the Snake
River and adjoining valleys will, in
a comparatively short time be ONE
VAST EMPIRE OF WEALTH, com
pairing favorably with the richest
communities in the United States.
Now, therefore, with our water
system nearing completion, | look in
to the future with confidence and
feel that ! viii be Justified in try
ing to induce people to locate right
here
| expect to open up an office next
door to w. c. Howie's law office,
about the 9Th of June, when shall
be pleased to talk to anyone who
wish to buy. sell, trade or rent land
or town property here or elsewhere.
shall also write Fire Insurance and
Life Insurance and am making arrange
ments for Real Estate loans
A share of the business in these
lines is respectfully solicited.
b. r. BJORNSON
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27
NOT MUCH DOING
Wool Sale Saturday Attracted Buyers
But Only Small Sales.

The first wool sale of the season
which was held last Saturday brought
fifteen buyers to Mountain Home,
but only a few of the small clips
We're taken. The larger growers had
not finished shearing at that time
so none of the big clips were offered
for sale. The highest price paid
was 80 Is cents per pound, this be
ing the figure bid ON the clip Of A.
Woodward, and 80 cents was bid for
the clip of G. jackson. The six
clips sold aggregated only a little
over 10000 pounds, and the sales
We're subject to the approval of the
owners.
The following buyers were pres
ent: G. II. Harvey, Bertram Moran,
Cliff W. Dow, Petc S. Butler, Ernest
S. May, VIM. f. Fallon, j. w. Jud-
son, II. II. Eaton, Jess b. Gowen,
Geo. p Colby, John C. Glorieux, X,
G. Huling, Charles Green, l.. Moody
and Joseph Faquhar. They repre-
sented Boston wool dealers and east
ern manufacturers, including Swift &
Co.
The next sale viii be held Saturday
June 3rd, a week from today, and 1t
is expected that considerable
amount of wool will be marketed for
some of the heavier producers will
then be prepared to dispose of their
holdings if the price is right
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27
URGES INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION

"Why not an Idaho Industrial con
vention?
r. Reed, former commissioner of inn
migration, labor and statistics of this
state and later executive commissions
OF the Panama-Pacific Int irrational
exposition he resigned to accept a
position with the management of the
exposition. Major Reed is in Boise
today, having come in yesterday from
the southern part of the state.
I'VE are having all kinds of CON
VentiOns-religious, educational and
political-why not have an Idaho In
dustria convention, " said Major Reed
why not send out call to all who
are interested in ldaho's progress and
development to meet in this city in
the near future with Idaho the slo-
gan. A meeting of this character
would command the attention of the
citizens Of our state along lines that
would mean d bigger and better Ida
no, the encouragement of capital for
the development of our resources and
the betterment Of our state on big
lines. At a convention of that kind
our state needs could be discussed, a
plan could be formulated to honestly
and truthfully advertise the resources
of Idaho with the Endorsement of
the state behind it,"
Under Mapor Reeds plans, as out
lined by him, all communities in the
state could send delegates to such u
concaVe, while all industries could be
as well. These delegates
could sensiby and dispassionately dis
CusS a forward movement that would
mean much to the state.
rs the holding of such conven-
ton feasible?" querried Major Reed
We'll, | do not see any reasonable
objection or insurmountable obstacle.
| believe it would do more for Idaho
than anything that has heretofore
been accomplished 1t must be un-
derstood that there is to be no talk
ing of any particular locality to the
hindrance of another, but that Idaho, |
the commonwealth, is of first i'm
portance. Let Idaho be the issue
and sectional disputes will lot intrude
Capital News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27
EIGHTH GRADE LEADERS

The record i'm the office of County
superintendent Loekman shows the
four leaders in the eighth grade ex-
aminations of the county to be as
follows:
Sarah Miller. of Glenns Ferry first
with an average of 95 SO.
George Bra1don, Glenns Ferry,
cond 81 30.
E Archie Daniel Thurman, third, 81.
Walter Reach Mountain Home,
ourth, SO SO.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27

ciso Madeno headed successful
revolution. The old warrior president
fled to Spain and death, Madero was
proclaimed president, and was prom
pity deposed and murdered by the
minions of his chief general Huerta.
Carranza and Villa joined forces for
the overthrow of Huerta, but the
United States practically forced the
Indian dictator to forsake his blood
stained laurels and flee the country.
Carranza became the ruler and villa
promptly turned his guns against his
erstwhile friend Now Carranza lis
about at the end of his rope, with de-
feat and assassination as his probable
reward. Mexican soil Is soaked with
blood, and the ground Is stnewn with
the bones Of its fallen sons. Had
Dlaz beHn left in peace the country
would have continued to prosper and
develop and grow, whereas today it
Is barren with the ashes of decay.
Paying the price of folly
While the warning factions were
operating in northern Mexico out
RACES upon American citizens in that
region became so frequent and the
situation became so serious that Pres
ident Taft sent our tiny army TO the
border as warming to aid evil doers.
He committed the error of stopping
the forces at the border, and the
warming went unheeded. Conditions
became worse, and the heritage of
our tlmidity is the contempt with
which Mexicans view everything
American. Mr. Wilson became pres
dent and failed to alter the mistaken
policy Of his predecessor. Ant-Amer-
lean demonstrations continued, out
RACES upon our citizens became more
frequent, and eventually eliminated
In an American expedition being land
ed at Vera Cruz. A salute to the
American flag was demanded Of the
Mexicans--and was never given. The
American troops were soon withdrawn
without accomplishing any results
other than to increase the contempt
Of the Mexicans for the American
people and the American army.
Villas horde raided across the border
and shot up Columbus, New Mexico
General Pershing was dispatched
across the border with orders to get
Villa dead or alive" 1t was the first
sane order since the day Taft sent
the troops TO the border and commit
ted the folly of stopping them there.
But Pershing was hamstrung with
diplomatic red tape and official timi-
iity, and his expedition is failure.
Now other raids have occurred, our
have been murdered and kid
lapped, Funston has demanded 5O,-
300 National Guard troops, and he re.
,elves the troops of Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona, about 1000 in
number Had Taft sent his troops
light ON across the border, supported
Jy the 1873 900 National Guardsmen,
ind followed by levies of volunteers,
Mexico would have come to her
lenses in short order for uothing
mpresses them as much as prompt
less and firmness. But the timidity
md procrastination Of two presidents
las caused, them to view us bunch
# towards who are beneath their
until now nothing will ever
estore order along our border but
and long and bloody
var OF pacification and occupation.
The price of folly is great, but We
re paying flooding Leader.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27
ME MORTAL DAY
Exercises at the Standard Theatre
Next Tuesday Morning.

Memorial Day will be appropriately
observed in Mountain Home. Through
the efforts of the Daughters of Vet
Grams, and the hearty cooperation OF
others, q memorial service will be
held at the Standard Theatre Tues
day at 1920 a. M, when the program
given below will be rendered. All
the business houses of the town will
be closed between the hours of $50
a. m. and 80 p. III.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27
GLENNs FERRY COMMENCEMENT
Pleasing Entertainment and Banquet
Last Friday Evening

1Ht II iLlu AHlhudl commencement
exercises at Glenns Ferry were q
great success. The opera house was
crowded and the following interesting
program was very ably presented
Piano Solo "Poet and Peasant" 80.
. =. :. E. Julia Goodman
Glass Play :. =, :. Eighth Grade
Piano Solo Butterflies, Alice Dixon
Song Mother" Wilma Hurlbert, Jul
ia Goodman and Anna Gump.
Invocation, Rev. Wood of Mountain
Home.
Piano Solo, "Minuet" -. :. :. =.
=. =. =. :. Anna Laura Gump
Duet, Irish Melody" :. =.
=. :. Alice Dixon and Joelma Sims
Address-Professor John c. Werner
of Albion Normal
Piano Selection "SiIver Thistles" !.
.. =. =. =. :. Wilma Hurlbert.
Piano Solo, "Old Golks at Home"
=. =. e.. . Katheryn Davis
Presentation of Diplomas to Eighth
Grade, County superintendent Lee
ora II. Lockman.
Presentation of Diplomas to High
School =. E. E. Mr.. Sunderlin
The eighth grade put on very
amusing little farce which gave a
laughable exhibition of a modern
eighth grade class In full operation.
Each member of the class was called
upon by the teacher for an essay,
the reading of which caused much
merriment, particularly SO by the boy
who continually interrupted the teach
er for permission to get a drink, hav-
ing had salt fish for breakfast, and
finally ending up with an essay on
water and its uses, especially after a
breakfast of salted fish.
The piano solos, of which there
quite a number, We're exceptionally
SOOui IiOoI VI tuC pei lOlihtIo DGlHS
little folks, whose talent for music
was strongly exhibited
The address of Professor Werner
to the high school graduates was
most appropriate and gave some
good points for these young people
to reflect upon as they go forth to
battle with the problems of life.
Miss Lockman, in few well chos-
en- words, wished the eighth grad
ers success In their future studies and
hoped that soon they would all be
present at another such gathering to
receive diplomas as graduates from
the Glenns Ferry high school.
At the conclusion of the exercises,
a. we'll appointed banquet was served
at the Commercial Cafe, by the Jun
iors. Among the guests were Prof.
Werner, Rev. A. l.. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs Sunderlin and Ralph Kimmel
1 IluCl pau VI llt uiSu nSuOOi'
Mr.. Sunderin acted as toast
master and called upon Rev. Wood
who, in few words enEyened the
with snappy little after
dinner stories.
Professor Werner spoke upon the
work of the Normal school at AL
bion and expressed a desire to see
some of the Glenns Ferry pupils
here In the near future.
After everyone had been called upon,
he proceedings closed, everybody
having thoroughly enjoyed the ban
luet which was the first held in con-
lection with the commencement ex-
srcises in Glenns Ferry.
Eighth grade raduates-Ernest Judd
coma Still, Ithiel Laing, Dale Max
will, Phllomena Sentz, Leo Fletcher,
Sarah Miller, George Brandon, Ru-
,ert Gilbert, Lillian Maxwell.
High school Observation-Disclosures
Nay Howarth, Byron Wayne Black
veil, Cecil Romona Burlington
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-05-27

Miss Josie Pedro, of Pendleton,
Oregon is visiting here with her
cousin, Clara Stimson